The Sun.
London, England, 1819-10-18 00:00:00

T R EA S O N.

We should indeed ask pardon of Gob: and the
PRINCO, if the following lines were transcribed
into our Journal, with any other motive than cx•
posing their treasonable purpose. And, could we
suppose for a moment, that their appearance in
Ttf a SUN would aid their.circulation among those
p“sons, who are likely either to be gratified with
or infected by such abominable principles, we
'should long hesitate upon admitting them into its
columns.

The loyal and the virtuous Reader will turn
with disgust from the infamy of these lines : he
will recoil from their pollution with unpremedi-
tated honor. He who vacillates between the plain-
duties of allegiance, and the flasLy licentiousness
of Reform, will perhapssibe decided by the broad
treason of these lines ; while the dupe, who has
alr'eady enlisted himself under the red flag orJa-
cobinism, will see by them the lengths to which
be will be driven, until his career ends at the
gibbet.

No—we are not afraid of publishing this abo-
minable treason. It carries its own antidote. It
will disgust the loyal ; it will confirm the waver•
ing ; it will, we (ruin, recal the deluded.

‘Ve trust, also, that it will attract the notice of
the Attorney-General.

(Prom The Manchester Observer, of Odder R.)
ADDRESS TO WE PRINCE REGENT.

While the Throne thou host not mounted,
Stands—hut totters to its base;
And the hordes thou bast not counted
• Give thee yet a breathing space!
While the PEOPLE yet permit thee
Take thy 'vantage, now or never,
Ere the arm of vengeance hit thee,
Wake !—arise !—ur fall for ever ! ! !

This is now no time for,dall}inz,
While the gatheritn; tempests lour;
The mighty shout of armies rallying,
Soon may meet on RAeLEy Bower.
Thread-bound hangs our scant allegiance—•-•
Wilt thou the at Fir disserrri
Dust thou fear no handed Ivgions ?
!—arise !--Or fall fur ever I ;

Trust'st thou SoNiers? vain the trust
Hirelings soon or late-betray:
MANCIIEsTER calls loud for Justice—
Wipe her crimson tears away!
ErC her griets and wrongs estrange her,
Ere she try the damn'7l eudeavour
Stanch her blood-drops—meet thy danger—.
WAKE!—ARISEI—or fall for ever !,! !

The THEATRE.—AImost as crowded a house as
on the opening, attended Druty-lane Theatre on
Saturday last, to the repetition of The Suspicious
Husband, which went off with the same spirit as
before. Mrs. MARDYN was able to resume the
part of Jacintha, and gave it with great spirit.
ELLISTON was all animation in Ranger. The'Mayor
of Garratt followed,' and the bur;esque pomp of
Dow.roN's Major Sturgeon was most ludicrously
iu contrast with RUSSELL'S Jerry Sneak. Both
were deservedly,applauded.
COBOURGTHEATER,—..The Proprietors of this
Theatre, much-to their honour, have established a
Fund, similar to those of the Established Theatres,
for the purpose of supporting their infirm and de-
cayed Performers. This is the first institution of
the Lind at what are called the Minor Theatres,
In support of this laudable object they opened
their Theatre on Saturday last, and we have the
pleasure to say that- it was well attended. The
Duke and Ductless of KENT, the Spanish Ambas-
sador, and several other persons of distinction,
manifested their benevolence in being present on
this meritorious occasion.

His Royal Highness the PatNcE RHGENT
rived at the Pavilion on Thursday evening. It
is said his Royal Highness will stay theue several
weeks.

Mr. CANNING embarked at Genoa on the 30th
of September, for Naples,-on board his Majesty's
ship Spey. After a short residence in' the latter
,city, and at Rome, it is understood to be Mr.
CANNING'S Intention to return immediately to
Bogland, leaving his family in Italy, for the
winter.

Cathie's mode of reading evinces the grossest
ignorance even of his vernacular tongue. Toe
Muses—he called Mooses ; picturesque—he pro.
flounced picter squat'. lie took a coo of the stil)
ject. lie accoosed several persons of persecootion
and intollerance. He was not amoted by the ob-,
servations of the Attorney-General, who had
missfed (not misled) the Jury by his statements,
In short, to quoie the innumerable proof's of
this man's gross ignorance would be an endless
task.

The late Lord SomsavlLTA W:t3 long an4lde-
servedly high in the favour and estimation of our
venerable sovereign. His Lordship's talent and
intelligence in tlie agricultural science are will
known, and he was one ofi the successors Of the
celebrated YOUNG, as President of the Board of
Agriculture. As $l. practizal agriculturist.
.he
was com.iderahly engaged in, extensive farming
in the Wes:ern. Counties. Ile was for several
years one of the Lords of his Majesty's Bed-
chamber, and Colonel of One of the Somerset
Florse Vcomanry Corps. in the Parliament
elected in 1796, Lord SOMERYILLB sat as One Of
the sixteen Scots