The Sun.
London, England, 1815-10-31 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET THIRD OCTOBER, OR HOUGHTON
MEETING, 1815.

MON6AY, OCTOilEft 30.
Ld F. Pentincles Monkey, 7st.7lb. beat Gen. Grosvenor'i
Cl',Try IdMvice, Bst. 71b. T.Y.C. 50gs.-2 to I agst Monkey.
• Mr. Slialiespear's Donkey beat Mr. Stonelletver's Deirille,'
Bst. 711/.1.30. 200g5.-1 ItoB on Donkey. •
Mr. Neville's SirJosbna iteaf Olr. Payne's Quinola, BSt. 41b..
each. 'l'.l .C. 200gs.—f3 to son Sir Joshua.
Mr. Lake's ch. c. Scroll!, by Granicus, Bst. 91b. rec. tors.
from Mr. 11rommell's c. Corporal Violet, Sst. 71b1 A. F.
%oOgs,, h. ft.

'THEATRE.--`Tie transcendant excellence
of KENITILE, in Cnriolanus, might naturally be ex-
pected to attract a numerous audience last night
to Covent-Garderi Theatre. Such was the case,
and the dress circle was visited by many of the
higher order. As- soon as this great Actor ap-
peared he was Welcomed•by shouts and waving of
in as zealdtts a manner as on Saturday. He
fully requited this testimony of public admiration
and esteem by as complete an assumption of the
character as it is possible to imagine. Ilaviug
'weighed, digested, and established in his Own
wind, the true conception of the part, he had 'no
occasion to attempt to throw new lights upon it.
His judgment, therefore, ‘t-as supported by spirit-
ed and.energetie expression throughout, and with
a variety olexpressiOii also that left 'nothing for
Criticis.m to require. 'The applause was abundant,
and in some \parts enthusiastic. The Whole was
indeed a masterly specimen softheatric genini and
science.

. , .
Atnong the dramatic novelties forthcoming at
Drury-I me Theatre, there. is, we understand, a
farce entitled Twenty per Cent: We hope it will
at leas: ju,tify its name by the profits.of the re-.
presentation. It is attributed to a'Mr. IlEnBuT
Wtut.tAmsoN, who name has nut hitherto ap-
peared in dramatic annals.

A C 4 ußtovs FAcT.7—A young man,• who had
been baptized 4.4 George buoNAPArtrc G---7,"
called on Tlinrsday last upon one of the clern7-
men belonging to this parish, and desir,il that lie
would be so kind as to change his name, as he
was much ashamed in making nse of the one his
friends lad given lino, when an infant.. The
clergyman having no such power, he could only
recommend to the young.inan that 'in future he
should leave out theohnoxions word '' Boo"...
',alley and subscribe only. George G--t. This
advice saniewhatconsnledbiln, .a:id he departed
apparently better satis•fied.—(Slicffield Mercury.)
AIARG\PET NICHOLVV.4.—T;Iis lunatic, so well
known to the Pobbc, is still living and accommo-
dated with a comfortable residence in the new
Lunatic'Asyluni, St. George's Fields. She is fre-
quently seen by spectators.walking in the grounds
belonging to that excellent building. Her ap-
pearance is remarkable for Cleanliness. Her hair,
since her confinement, has turned white as silver, •
She generally walks wirh a hook, which she reads,.
apparently, with great attention.

SAItTJF.E, the famous Hottentot Beauty, we
hear, now ptt herself off as " the only Venus to
be seen at Paris."

This week the Rev. GRO. BRIDGES, Of Tewkes-
bury, passed through Carlisle with Miss 13RooF.Es-,
a West Indian. Lady of fortune, 'bound for the
shrine of. I-Iymen, at Gretna, where they arrk-ed
without impediment, and tied the indissoluble
knot.
_lt is almost needless to add that this was
an Elopement. •

There are now living in York thirty-one poor
women, whose united ages amount to two thou-
sand four hundred and sirty-eight years, making
an average of above 79;1 years each. This fact is
ascertained front votlehers produced for their re=
ceiving Queen Elizabeth's Charity, called. Cremet
Money, aunnally distributed in that City.
„A Fair Question.—As each of ,the Capitals has
increased in value to thelrigh. amount of 1e2,350
stock „could, any reasonable person blame CAturnt
were be to raise the price of his Tickets. in the
saint' ratio ?-13ut no—Live and let live !—Fair
price awl fair play ! arc the old-established n►ot-
tos of the old-established Bureau of Luck, Nu. 8,,
Charing Cross.

A singelar Fact.—A -naval Captain, who resided
at Portsmouth some time past, purchased a very
fine Horse for 120 guineas ; a few weeks after,
being ordered to sca, he was obliged to part with
the favourite animal, when the conscientious
horsedealer, finding it Must be sold, had the too-,
testy to hid Twentylive.Pounds ! This so. enraged.
the Captain, that he declared he would never put
the money in Iris pocket, and if on board, would.:
throw the Bank Notes into.the'sea 5 however, he.,
sent the money to Bish's, in exchange for a
tery Ticket, which actually came up a •10,000/.
Prize : hat' the circumstance occurred at the-pre-
sent moment, the noble 'Captain would have ex-
changed the horse to a much greater advantage,
for 50;0001. Consols. may be gained Next.. Tue-
sday, for-only 231. 11s. •
HousstaY .and. Co respectfully submit tri the
Public the Scheme of the Lottery .for their ap-
proval; being well assured it is to their interest,
as they participate in ALL the Prizes of 20,0.00
Tickets, Ghough the Lottery contains only 15,000.
The value of the Prizes, 314'4000/. has improved,
likely to improve- beyond the Adventurer's
and is
!io guine expectations. The demand for
t'icke'ts
s n
an
.Shares from every part of the Conti-
i tsa
nent is exeesSive. lluitt3eßY• and. Co. doubt not,
but they will be soli before. the Day of Drawing,
the 7th of Ziovember.—No, 26, Cornbill.

A LETTER froarla) !fullness the POPE,

TO THE
R9MAN rATI-10LICS OF IRELAND.

We copy frowthe Dublin Correspondent the fol-
.
afile exposition of the limn' ble Address +cid
Remonstrance of the Agitators in Ireland, calling
themselves the Organs of, or rather the five
milli olis of !lonian :,.atitolicks" in that conntry.
The assumed form of a Letter front the Pora is
adapted to give flonbil• edg.etO this P.-per.
•

, BEI,oITED .C1111,1)11,CN—I 111 li,t-(!vseribe•the pitsasure I fe:t„
when, on ,reading y:ou " hiimfde AiLleess•ind itenumstrance,"
I found th,ccve. of the people of -Ireland lyre Ms-
pluring .tole Apostolic:it nedediet ion ;" but soon, itia.sl did
the deepest .sorrow siseeeed this joy., wheir I learned that
these, • my, ,"..dntiful childeen,"- were suffering " the mast
sanguinary anti unrelenting. persce:ttion that ever • ag-
grieved a Christia'n: Ptople.' -:my-childr6.ll how hare
I been deceived ,hydhe agent& of the ll:7itislt .o.svernmens !
they told use you,we enjoying yoqr liherty, property, and
the undisturbed
,i)rofession of your religion ; nay, that y.on
were allowtl,lw your Writings, to' defend your own religion,
and to attack that of the States They told ,ine that a Colltge
had been [milt for the. education of your Clergy; that you
were serving as ()dicers in their fleets arid armies; pleading as
liarriSters in their CoOrtS; actingas.Alagistristes tirrougb the
country, and returning Members ,to the Imperial Pariniwent.-
They assured me that yon were .experiencing much kindness
from your Protestant fellow-countrymen, who contributed
to your charitable institutions, and . helped you to build
your,Chapels. Deluded by there false statements,.l %VAS re-
yoiciug at fancied prosperity,. while you, alas! were enduring
a" must sanguinary and 'unrelenting persecution !"
I had beard, indeed, that several of my children in Ireland
had been put to death: hut 0 the deception ! I was told it
was fur treason and rebellion, and yet they were suffering, fur
the. Apostolic Faith. Spirit of the Sainted Murphy, of son-
Istrogue, how have-you been traduced to me! 0, my 3,115,
that fell in what I was toll was a rebellion, were you then,
'indeed,..but martyrs to your religion!
flow Can I- dwell upon the dresolful scene which your em-
phatic wueds.so vividly depict befok-e me. I hive read of ton
persecutions which desolated the Pt-imitive Church, and have
heard of other persecutions. tin, in which, in one country
alone,a million of persons are said to have been pat to death;
hut, o,,what is this number great as it appears, when com-
pared with the multitudes of toy children that mast have pe-
rished in Ireland during this" most sanguinary persecution
that eticr aggrieved a Christian People !!
What tortures nipstye have suffered, my beloved children.
In accounts offormer,persteutions, I have read of decapita-
tion, crucifixion., gallowses, gibbets, ma:sides, pt•diziesi
thumb-screws, Lire and faggot, racks and 'sullies, slow tiros,
red hot gridiron, and boiling lead: but what. arc any vs- all
of these compared with the means of torment to .which you
must have been exposed !—Say, arc my. fears unfounded ; or
have the most powerful agents in nature &reit, indeed, re-
sorted to fur pont- destraction—have steam-engines • been
erected., at one blow to flatten you like pancakes, or to estop
you stualkts.herbs for the'pot ;or have vast galvanic bat-
teries been raised to sweep away thousands at. once, in this
" wise eanirminary ate:` nutelenting persecntion that ever
aggrieved aCbristian People." •
0, how vain are the hopes of men ! and how soon are our
fairest prospects clouded ! I heard with delight, souse tears
ago, "that a Cross se as erected in front of one of t tie F.StabllSllo
ChtIrCIWS Ddi)ll6l I reissiced at this as one step towards
the, restoration of the ancient faith ;
.surely, said I, when the
Cross has got to the outside of the Church, we snav soon ex-
pect to sec-It within s frot 'oh! I fear it was' intended as an
Instromeht of tortpre.-:---ary, 0 say,- hoW Many of my childreu
have been erucised on it.

Tell toe I pray you, who are the Imptisitors, who are the
torturers that ire charged with yiniv destruction ! Are they
the cieNy of the EstaWisltek! Chorch, or the Apostates front
oar faith, whp, have bee.i 5,1, well paid for thCir 4,fecnwt; are
ttiey the schismatical c‘sstieks, the Methodists,'Or.th...e vile
peculators and he:Alit:ls, the fliolc-Men ?

^.-Painful as the detail may he, do, tny children send me a full
account of all tour sufferings, that it nay be hats ed .Lan to
futurity as an imperishable inotibm:nit of )our fait' tiai
'eve, to the Apostolic See. 0, that Spielr. Of toot 12`
wrote the Lvgeink au. Lives of the tn iy desce-ea tip oa
von, to entOsle you to desertlie the in ie.w. 1-ut h n rins of .d.s
is most s tn;.;eituory pel3,C.101011."
toy children, amid the rage of such a pipet:l-
- e:tuld 'i.e of agree :iv the Lit, ter; ,t tiit.jt'.s it
Sella sue ? melt itOt meet to the Ma. r, or
let it he known ilia t such a measme was lit e'lllte'Llitilittloll-4.
few of the Mildest of yon, I suitidise, assemOteil the'ristt
of your lives, glad wrote the Address, which-you knew coo-
tabled the sentiment:s(43'4;l'. sidrerint brethren.
This Address was .tercseated tea ice by a Se:ere-tory to a De-
potation, hut. 'no Denotation apPearett—your Address soon
accounted for this extraordinary circumstance; it. suggested
the idea that year persecutors hatlieiised the Deputation,
•and that the Secretary alone had escaped. The same agents
of Government,' who, as I was jest inforawd, had arre=sted
your two great Chanapions, when going, in single conilytt, tO
maintain yew lihtirties,,npd religion, had also, I coticluded,
raized the bravetquen, elm, at the hazard of their tires and
fortone, literesgraingeM tmission to*the Holy See. Heroic '
Souls! Should yourlivei. he the forfeit of your Catholicity,
may the green turf of Erin lie light on your heads', and pos.
terity imitate your virtues!
AlaS, me, children! your AddresS furnishes internal eq.
deuce of the wretched situation to which your persecutors
have reduced„you...you are not you'rselves; •your sober mind,
your sound judgment, lour vecolleCrlon itself is gone; you
forget in one paragraph what you had said in the precediu;
one—at one time ylon consider the subject of your !lemon-
Strance to be of. a religious, at another time of a political a-
ttire. At, one time you think I should interfere in itt at.
another you think I should nett hat this is not the
worst symptom of lour melancholy state, my '" dutiful
chilstren,"• you -even, menance the ,Holy Sec you threaten
that if. I flu out act I,t• you require, the " first consequence
would be' a general indignant revolt against the framers
Or favourers of :he detested system, without regard to rank
or station ; and it is nut di iscitit to imagine, that so lament-
able a but ads would leirato, such a state of distrust and ills-
s'atisfaetion, as might toe in the dissotntion of that oifiliden-
find counts:ideate 7ipiri'*..Allo. ncerns, which at present so hap. •
pily,sulisits between .the' Holy See and the Roman Catholics
of Iretand."-0, my children! 1 31.:t: here that the the,nan of
Persecution has tarned'yuur 'brains ; 1 see the tosedriess to
which 'your enemies have goaded yon—you are ready to raises
rebellion against' your most Holy Fattier, and like the Heretics
at the Reformatioo, to revolt trans the successors of St. Peter,
fm your attachment to whom you have itlreatly endured nearly
three centorits of persecution ! ! !•'
. • 0, my children ! my heart hlceds.for you; I feel the dread-
' ful state to which persecution has reduced' you; and, must,
even against your own wishes, rescue you from it. Your Go-
vernment says, the Veto is the only obstacle to your Emancipa-
tion; inust concede: it; Inv paternal feelings for you compel toe
to grant jt-,--for what is there which your Father I.vatild not
do, which he should not do, to rescue Ave millions" of his
" dutiful (shit:tree in Ireland, from " the most sung-aim:lli
• um 4 unre(entsog persecution tka,t eger aggrieved a CvrisHaii
peop4. , PIUS VII.
Frusia our Palace at Rome.
• 4 See h i rd. paragraph .of the Address.

These who arc ,iitigering• under plinful anti ob-
stinatelDiseasei,,inust feel is pleasure when they
are inforiniell Oat. Dr. CooPr.R,..atid three Surgeons
of thirty years expeEiFirce in Strictures, Fistulas,
Debilities,. anki SerolabilS Dieas6 , have esta-
Wished a Metlicl.l4,lll,Niist,C,liarlatte-lrouse, Gre4,
Charlotte-street, Oppglise- the Rev: ROWland
Chapel, Blacktriare-roach; by whom the Public
are .cured without salivation.or con finc!ncnt. The
Institution' claims the attention of those ivho
have attempted the cure, or who hare cousulted
illiterate men, whose improper treatment have •
ruined -thousands. Eruptions on.the head, face,
and body, sore throat, mouth, and nose, noise
in the ears, swellings in the neck, dininess of
sight strictures, pains in the head and limba, fre-
quently mistaken for rhentnAtism•; vreAknrss itt
the knees, nodes on the Shill bones, swelled an-
eles,.exe. are :symptonis which appear ,years after,
and too often.emi?itters the niattiulohi.4l
Messrs. Ctn4ea ;old Co.: are rowonited daily hy alt
ranks of people; from twelve till eight pryciscly
and give advice gratis, on Tuesthy, Fliiursday, and
•Sillid4V mornings., till twelve
.o'clock. A door
roueni the corner, mul private rooms fur f,:m.bles..