The Sun. — London, England, 1812-02-11 00:00:00

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Principal c IraCters. Ataliba, Mr. BARRYMORE ; • High Priest, Mr. EGERI7ON ; Telasko, Mr. CHA P MAN ; Rolla, . Mr V OUNG ; Zainor, Mr. SINCLAIR ; Diego, Mr. LISTON ; Mr. BROA 1)11U R.ST ; Xaira, Mr. CR ESW ELL • Don Alonzo, Mr. 13UNTLZY ; _ Don Velasquez, Mr. BRUNTON - ; High Priestess, Mrs. POW ELL; Cora - , Miss SMI A inazili, 'Miss F E It ON ; Miss 130 LT() N ; T3P,EACH OF PAROLE OF HONOUR. TRANSPORT-OFFICE, LIIPERL4L PARLMMENT place was repl,--t e with : Many more, and . much mere i tiports. - o ado Ices. Illy' means of [he , possession of this fOrtress, Al-iecl Arrny cor.ti4 rrl now undertake many important ov,,m`e points where they could not have prildenth Ventur ed sefore, while it secured to (bent a most desirably situated Awe (Carew for the safety of their . lie*Av . ;:, artillery, its case of the necessity ola rapid retreat.— It 'would not be necessary far flint to enlarge on the rapid and brilliant manner in Ikhich this exploit had been achieved, the con.ummate . shin, .arid un 7 rivalled gallantry with which the success of operation had been ereipared and. accemplithed,sl=i The French, with an army of near double the num bet of the allied anvil., besieeed it in the Middle of 0 the s'tinitner, and it cost 'the toil and etTh'ts of 124 days of that imMenseforce to reduce it. The allied army; on the conte!iry, invested the - piace on the ti - th of Janury, and on the 19th of the same tuoutti it was in their possession. Thu;; in the very heart of winter, did Lord Wellington Pchicvt; that in eleven days, winch employed Meisleel Massend days, with a far superior - torte, and. vvi: h all the ad vantages of the milder season. As to the niatmer in which the operation on our p,:rt •vas planried anti eondueted,.• nothing could wed eq :al,it to skill and judgment on the side of the cemmander, - eK-: • ertioo and intrepidity on the sine of the troo, s. NOthing more Was now wanting to ascertain the stt:- periority, and Confirm the tame of a British ermy. The exploit was achieved in a Manner which 1-mci never. before CharaMeiiSed such iti• military dperatien. Every pOnt to which the attack had been directed, whether intended at first as a feint, or Otherwise, was carried' with equal success; a:plea nit the irre sist'hle, valour of our men, and the accomplished - perfeelidu of our engineers anti artillery, vs hem the splendid success Of this important, operation has, crowned Witreittielortakglory. Nor will it by titer. Lordships and this country only that the reSulre of such an achievement will be felt and apreec‘ated ; it will be felt much mote deeply. by the enemy ; yit will chastise the in,olence of their b'aggadisin, and • stub, the tone of their threats. We Seall no longer hear of driving the Englis into the Qea, er of in_ y viting them froe'r the security of their snips, to measuic their swordS with Frenchmen. - They have come forward from their ships ; , they haVe mea sured their swords With Frenchmen ; and French, men will never target, nor be again very forward; to solicit the favonr and the consequences of the ex- . periment. Nay, the conquest of Ciudad Rodrigo, and the manner in which that con:pest has been made, affords a new . pledge of tire success of the. Spanish cause ; or even if that glorious cause shoul-1 fail, still shall we - have so added - to our military per feetion and reputation, that Should the . enemy pre sume hereafter to invade the cherwL of Great Bri e tain, they may have the same . inComearable Com mander, and the same gallant troops to mit - the at tempt and conteund their presumption. It was tri vain for him 'to make any further effort _to do jose tice to the subjeet he had undertaken to submit 10, their Lordships;. but he confidently trusted, that however inadequate were his abilities to such a task, the justice and liberality of their Lordships would repay his feeble attempt, with their unanimous con-' enrrence in the motion with which he shouts.) now. conclude. The Noble Lord then' moved the Thanks of the House to Viscount Lord Wellington, for tho incoMparable skill and consummate judgment Alita which he had prepared and achieved tine capture of Ciudad Rodrigo. Next followed a-sirnilar Resolution in favour of Lieutenant-Geeeral Graham, second in command ; then another in favour of the other 13r . eiste manders ; after w hich the Thanks the House tvere , yrnoVed ;to the Officers, Non-couimissioned 01- fivers, - and Privates of the Army at large. Next followed the Resolutions of Toanks to the- Portuguese Generals, Officers,' and Men—all of which mot iens were agreed to, nem. dis.- The Noble Earl thought proper to move the Thanks of the House particularly to the Officers; &c. of the Engineers and Artillery, who had so eminently distinguished their skill and science on this tnem , rrable . service. His Lordship, considering the charaaer, the i4=. lents, and services of Major-General Mackintion, concluded with moving an Address to the Prince Regent, praying that. he would be graciously pleased to order a Monument to be erected to the memory of that tteritorious Otiii.er, in theiCathedral ChurCn. of Ste Paul.-- - -Agred to nem. diss. After a motion by the Marquis LAssbowNE for some papers, the House adjourned. Ftbruary 12, 1812 HOUSE OF PEERS, NATHEREAS the French Officers, Prisoners of V War, named and described at the Foot hereof, have absconded from as under, in Violation of their Pa role of kionour. The Commissioners for conducting his -Majesty's Transport-Service, Scc. do hereby offer a Reward of TEN GUINEAS fqr the Recapture of each of the said Prisoners, to any Person or Persons who shall appre. hend thetn and deliver -them at this Office, orotherwise cause them to be securely lodged in any of the Public Gaols; and a further ReWard'of TWENTY GUINEAS on' Coavidion of any British Subjed aiding in their Escape. MONDAY, }'EB. 10. RQXBURGii CAUSE, The further consideration of the Feu Branch of this important case being resumed, Mr. M'Conochie," as second CounSel for the Re spondent, Sir James Innes Kerr, Bart: was beard in continuation, at some length. _ The further ,hearing was - then adjourned until Thursday. Pendn , g the above proceeding, an adjournment during pleasure for some time took place, in con sequence, as we could colleEt, of some urgent and important business requiring the LORb CHANCEL- Lutes presence in another quarter. Lord Volkestone; accompanied .by Mr. Whit- Gcneral Ferguson, af!d sevend other Mem bers, brought up from the Commons the Insolvent Debtors' Amendment Bill, which was fbrthwith read a tirA time as was a Private Bill presented by Sir Edvv_aid Knatchbull. From Thame, on the loth inst. FONT.eiII.N, Surgeon of Army, Twenty-two Years of Age, Six Feet Three Quarters iligh, Slender, Lung Visage, ' Fresh Complexion,' Dark Brown Hair, Dark Hazie Eyes, Mole on the right Check, and has the ap . parance of an Italian' Traveller, Mrs. CiIILDE; ter which will be performed, for the 38th time, a New Pantomime, called HARLEQUIN AND PADMANABA; • , GOLDEN FISH, • W ith entire New Mu THE ic, Michihery, Seenes, Dresses, &c. Padanthaba, Mr. Jli F F 1 . ..K1 ES ; -- Sultan of Cash mire, Mr. NORMAN; c O mar, the Fisher ma n, Mr. BOLOGNA, Jun.; a Y ta cattarthri, the Persian Cook, Mr. C KI MA LDI ; i o Zel icai the Sultan'6 Daughter, Mrs. PARK ER ; r ea, the lisheiman's Daughter • MisS E. BOLTON.. 2s ßoxes 7 3 -, Second-price 35. 6d.-1 it 3s. 6d. Second price COrld . (J allery zs • Second-price is . —Cp >et Gallery Is. - Se -Irict 6d. xr! laC ea for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Brandon, at the ew b ox -Office, in Hart-street. i.ne Do ors w i ll be opened at Half-past Five, and the Play uegm at Hal f -post Six. The Public are respeaftilly informed, that (by pat ti- FUlar desire) the new P the Elephant will be introduced This. Evening,, Withdra Pantomime, after which it will positively be wn. . EDWARD ARBARIRI, Midshipman, Twenty-one Years of Age,. Five Feet Six Inches High, Slender, Oval Visage, Fresh Complexion,. Brown Hair, and Haile Eyes. From Launceston, on the Stll inst. JAQUES BRETE L,Captain of the Navy, Forty-seyen Years of . Age, Five Feet Four Inches and a Quarter High, Stout Made, Round Visage, Fresh Complexion, Black and Grey Ilair, Ilazle Eyes, speaks English a little, and has much the appearance of an Englishman, supposed to have worn a Brown Coat. The Regency Expellees Bill was read'a third time and passed. The LORD CHANCBLLOII, from the Woobiack, read a Letter which he had received from Vice Ad- Bertie, acknowledging the receipt of .their Lfmiships' 'Vote of Thanks, and expressive, in ap propriate language, of his high and grateful sense of the honour so conferred upon him. CAPTURE OF CIUDAD RODRIGO. T. LANG LOIS, Captain of the Navy,,, , Forty-four Years of Age, Five Feet Seven Inches and a Half High, stout made, Oval Vissage, Sallow Complexidn, Light Brown Hair, Light Hazle Eyes, speaks English tolciably well, and has much the apparance of an Englishman, is supposed to have to have worn a .Blue Coat, ,and Pantaloons, spotted Swansdown Waistcoat, his hair is very thin on the crown of his head: B RITISH GALLERY, P-ALL-MALL. 1115 GALLERY, (or the EXHIBITION and is SALL of the ORKS "f BRITISH ARTISTS, ot' N to the y ! üblic, an d will continue open every 4 3, from Ten in the Forenoon till Five in the Afternoon. Admittance 's. -: Catalogues 6d. -14 y Order, Isl.R , VALENIINE GREEN, A.R.A. "Keeper. t ure ', he Subscriptions for the Print of Mr. West's Pie continue to be recLiyed at the Gallery. ......._ - This Day was published, in OdaVo, price Two Sh,llings sewe I, THE LACK of GOLD ; or, an Inquiry into the State of the Paper Currency of England, under the operation of Lord Stantrope's Ad. Printed for Longman, ,Hurst, Rees, Orate, and Brown, Paternoster-row. GENERAL SIR JOHN MOORVs CORUNNA m iti _ PATENT CAMP BE EAUDsT , forming a , reg9lar hi" Bed for the - 1 4 ieln, Barracks, & c. also a t• A tor a Sh i " Room, &c. and likewise SEA C for on board i)or i, the whole packing in a small Valice, allowed the must knq S A NDERS, ever yet mantaladured, invented by MORG AN Nvi i ""DE RS, No. 16 and 17, Catherine.strect, Strand, 144 1 humbly presume the highest liOnours ought to be all Vlll tho%e who so gallantly live and die tor-their King e 0 • This Day were published, In Three VoluMes, price 13$. bd. boards, M E.NiOIRS of au AUTHOR , lANE HARVEY, Author of Tynemouth Castle, B‘c. Pr'nted for I.(mgman, burst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London and Henry Mozeley, Gainsborough. 0 f whom may be had, by the same Author, ' Ethelia, a Tale, 3 vols. izmo price izs. boards. . TO P. W. --5,0001. SI R, al - 1 1 Share of the above Prize, detiufting the lea rer `xPence of this Reply to your Letter, will be paid to as n You need not tear yourgood 1-ortune being k.iiown, I ° l 4ble Se cr e c y ie sp e cti ng those who obtain Capitals Qiiiv c is positively enjoined. On the rh of next Month will be published, 'Elegantly prittiett in Three large Vols. Crown Octavo, a New Edition, being the Fifth, of D E L I Q U E S of ANCIENT ENGLISH 1. 1 %..' POETRY, consisting of Old Heroic Ballads, Songs, and other Pieces of our earlier Poets, together with seine few of later date. Printed tor F. C. and j—llivington, No. 62, St. Paul's Churchyard; and Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Paternoster-row. N o 0 C haring. C rocs, London, Eel), s, ISI2. %VM. CARTER. NEXT TUESDAY. BISH, Contractor for the present Rich but r ,„..• Small Lottery, f oly B,ooa Tickets, resedfully the Public that o the n whole of this popular Lottery ntaln .be ing drAwn . un TUESDAY NEXT, the IStli instant, 2 . . Prizes of . . £20,00" . 4, , YD0 . . . _ 1,000 FOR THE USE OF SCHOOLS. This Day was published, Neatly printed on a. tine Paper, in One large Volume, Duo- - decurio, price, bound, 45. a New and Correct Edition, of CIORNELIUS NEPOS'S LIVES of Ihe. Ex cellent Commanders ; with an English Translation, as literal as possible ; with English Notes, and a large In- By JOHN CLARKE. Late Master of the Public Grammar School, in Hull. Printed for F. C. and I. Rivington, Scatcherd and Let terman, Walker, C. Law,i. Richardson, Crosby and Co. Longman and Co. R. Baldwin, I. 'Willson and Co, and Gale and Curtis. 4•• . • &c. &c. 4 r l e ! In prop er to remar k, t h at i n th e s mall Lottery which - November last, there were not Tickets sufficient to ass t the Town demand ; the highest Prize in that Lottery , t 6,0 001. ; in this , there are Two Prizes of 2:•.000l. evi te 'c.: the n ece s s ity of a speedy purchase is therefore t. IZ IBI- 1 sold an d s h are d i n th e Oa o ber, November, and the t u : t cr,Y drawn l ast Nluntli, 18 Capital Prizes from Aol• at his truly fortunate Offices, CORNHILL, and 9, CHARING-CROSS. TUESDAY NEXT. Ali the STATE Lo TT ERY will be Drawn, ONLY 8,000 TICKETS. SCHEME CONTAINS of £20,000 41000 FOR COUGHS,. COLDS, &c. WALSH's COLTSF . IOT LOLLNGEO USSI LAGO was the name given to Coltsfoot by the Al,cients, who knew its. value in Coughs, &c. It is prepared in the form of Lozenge, as the most agreeable to palate ; and also, that- by its- gradually dissolving' in the mouth, may with more certainty be conveyed to the parts afleaed: these LozengeS are deobstruent, detergent, arid 'ld brucating, allaying the tickling .sensation .which occasions Coughing, clearing the voice, and producing the most saki-, tary efUts ; -if used as a preventive, few 'persons - will he troubled with Coughs through the winter, and their price places them within she reach of all ranks of people. sold by Snaw and •Edwards, No. 66, St. Paul's Church ya'rd, on the foot way,. who are thee' sole Proprietors, and 'one are genuine but what - have their name on the stamp. - Also, W A I.SI-I's A NTH' E RTUSSIS for the 1100 P. INC CO U G El, a remedy long approved, and recommended by the first families in the kingdom. Price •ortly as. 9d per bottle. Sold also by Tutt, Royal Exchai , lge; and Sanger, Ox ford-street. 2 . 2 . - too° 1.594 Prizes from (4no to Lt,. 11 . ICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. re , hilly, inform the Public, that TICKETS and th e ES are on S a le for the above Lottery, at their O ffi ces, k r.C.orner , of Baok.buildi s. ngs, -Corniiill, and facing the Charitycros TO Lo - r - r Y A T REDUCE[) PRICE OF TICKES DVENTURERS AND SHARES. r i - / DING and Co. No. 1, CORNHILL, (the 1 4 1,eortier next to the' Mansion House), return theirsgrate atid ' hauks to their Friends and the Public forpast favours, to , re sPeelfully acquaint them, that they have determined 'tlo.r,o their Profits for few Lays, and to supply.thc ' , cat the following ? t i c VERY LOW PRICES, e at Pidc!ding and Co:'s Price at the Other W I Office. llices. . , 11. 1 ° , 1 e Ticket kzo 18 o Ticket - ,Car s o Q ". " 111 Y - to to o Half to o 1 .. ter - 5 6 o Quarter sto 'o - - 214 e, Eighth • 'l6 6 th - r en tli t 7 o I Sixteenth -t 8 . 6 ei from the Counry, eclosin the Aont wi th tie ; g er t will be paid the same n attentio g n. to, as m it u the Par-at ti v !r,.e Present ; and the great saving by an early Purchase 'move Office, is self:evident. pricoachmen, Carriers, &c. need cry compare the above th ei s, to see the gr eat advantap,e they will have by making vo rnhillr Purclhtses PIDDI NG and Vu's Office, No.. I, • , HOUSE OF COMMONS, HICK MANS's inLLS are an EFFECTUAL CURE for GRAVEL and STONE,• STOPPAGE of URINE, COMPLAINTS in the BACK and LOINS, KI UN EYS, MONDAY, FEB. 10. A l‘resSnge froth the Lords announced, that their Loldships had agleed to &Ifs passed by this House, for the better, matigernent of the Royal lioubetwld„ and the resutnptiou of t! e Royal Aus. thority. . _ _ • _ _ I 'ANGFOSS, 1'()P KSHIktIS, Skill' On D , , TO BE SOLD BY Aiic - rioN, . r rivay the 21st day of February 1812, at Two o'clock it i l le Afternoon, at Hamby- frlo-r inn, near Rocklin‘ton, it the East Riding of Yottshirc,' . `HE following ELM and other TIMBER, grow. f c , ing on tlbe Estate of Cholinley .overercl, Esq. at I.2ng, Ai ' s '? and Spitl4l, near Pocklington aforesaid, abOtlt Fou Iles from Staniford.bridge and the Navigable River Der IN'ellt.viz:— 270 Dutch Elms, and 84 Cyphers, to; Ashes, and 122 Cyphers, 3z W Wows, and 4 Cyphers, ► Oak, 2 Alder, and i Cypher. The Dutch Elul Trees arc suitable for Shipbuilding, vneasuring from 4o to 109 Feet each, and are deen.ed to, be equal, it not superior, to any in the Kingdom. Thomas Robinson, lames Beall, and other Tenants of the Estate, Will shew the Timber • and for further Partici:las apply to Thoinas Scott, Esq. of' Oulstou, and Francis of Olthtead, uear YvrkshiFe. IILADDER, and LUMBAGO. OF the various Complaints incident to the hu man frame, there are none more dreadful in their na, ture, nor more alarming in their consequences, than the Gravel and Stone.. They are complaints to which every person'is liable, as the water we drink is impt.-,,natcd with particles - ... which not only cause the excruciating Orrtures, but are a foundation for every:other species of disorder. HICKMAN'S ORIGINAL PILLS, composed of the most innocent ingredients, have been found of singular effi cacy, in not only strengthening the vessels containing the Urine, but happily destroying the petrifying quality'of it, front which proceed the above Complaints, &c. removing the calculi, or gritty concretions, - and banishing•every per nicious tendency to those disorders, without confinement. A Copy of a Letter. To Mr. HICK lAN,N Apothecary, St It ' --I belieVe Hickman's Pills to be the best Medicine, ever known for curing the Gravel, therefore 1 - have taken the opportunity to recommend them. Two Boxes and a half have cured me, so that I have not found it necessary to take more ; and, -although I have suffered greatly from that dis order, I shall never be afraid of it when I- can procure so good a remedy. I am, t.:e flemsby, near Yarmouth, . R. FgRIZIER. Norfolk. Sold at Mr.. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside, corner of Pater noster-row, London ; and most Medicine Venders in every Town, in Boxes at as. 9d. each. The Ball of LIVERPOOL then moved the order of the day for taking into consideration the new suc cess with which the British arms were crowned by the siege and f I 1 t f the fortress of Ciudad Rodrigo, and the Vote of Thanks which he should conclude with moving to Lord Wellington, and the army under his conmiand, which had dieen employed in • that important and brilliaqt service. Under all the aspeds in which this fresh achievement should'be viewed, it appeared to be one most eminently com plete in all the requisites of a Military operation, and therefore highly worthy, in his opinion, of the highest honour which it was in the power of their Lordships to confer. Such, he should always deem a Vote of Thanks by that House to be ; and on no occasion should he propose the conferring of that honour, except upon services so conspicuously dis tinguished, as the present, by every thing that could recommend it to the approbation of their Lordships, and to the applause of the nation at large. ;There were three points of view in which he felt it incum bent on him to consider this brillim exploit, each of which would be sufficient to entitle it to that en viable ree:ard, with which be should propbse to the House to distinguish it.—l st. The importance of the acquisition itself.-2d. The judicious manner in which it was prepared.-3d. The rapid and glorious attack by which it was obtained. What importance has uniformly been attached to the possession of Ciudad Rodrigo may be fairly and fully caecled, not only from the obvious eeleantages with which the possession of that place is uuiversally , ackno !edged to be attended, but from the value in which it has been held both by the British Commander in . Chief, and by the enemy, who had made such sa - - crifices and exertions to acquire aud' retain it.=- When the enemy under Marshal Massena proceed ed to attack Portug4, fur the conquest of which that General boasted that he advanced with an army of 110,000 'men, his first and most important step 'he declared to be the siege and acquisition of Citachd Rodrigo. In order to accomplish that object, he collected rend advanced m,ith a force amounting to upwards of 27,000 men. All that time Lord Wel lington had to oppose to the enemy not more than fourteen thou Sand British trocps, and 7000 Por tuguese troops. General Hill, with the remainder of the allied force, .was then in Est amadura, a part of the country which he could not leave enpro teded without incurring such. risks as even the at tainment of so great an object as the defence and re lief of Ciudad Rodrigo would not have been -suffi cient !ra counterbalance. And here again was dis piayed that judicious prudence, that unerring fore sight, th rt consummate judgment which have uni formly charaderisedthe operations of Lord Welling ton. Fully sensible of the important advantages of the possession of that fortress, as he should presently spew Lord 'Wellington was, yet that able General would not allow himself to be diverted from his- ge neral plan of the war by any endeavour to obtain any individual and particular success. With that comprehensive view of the general objea, ever pre : sent to his mind, he reluctantly withheld from every endeavour to dispute tie possession of the place by the risk of a general battle, under circumstances so disproportionate, with an army so inferior in num bers to the enemy, and the third of thfit army then composed of Portuguese troops, recently lea).ed ; im perfedly disciplined, and as yet untried in any dif ficult and arduhus service. That he fully felt the value of the place, is abundantly proved by a letter of his to Marquis Wellesley, dated M.rida, Sept. t, I 809, in which your Lordships will recoAetfit, that Lord Wellington says, " Your Excellency has ob served that Soult entertains a design' of attacking Ciudad Rodrigo, which design I understand was lliscumsed and recommended by a Council of War, held some time ago at Salamanca. The success of this . enterpeise would do more mischief than the French are capable of doing in any other manner.— It would completely cut of the only communica tiou the. Spanish Government have with the North ern Provinces—it would give the French the perpe anal possession of Castile, and would probably oc casion the loss of the Portuguese fort of Altnekla."— Such was the light in which ,Lord .Wellington con sidered the value of Ciudad Rodrigo ; at a time when he could have no idea that it was one to add such an important and glorious link to the long chain re his Splendid PiplUnS, Brat, the posaeesiun of thal The East India Loan Regulation B I,i. was read a second time, and . comtnuttd fur 'ltiurt.day and ordered to'he printed. Of the motion of Mr. PARNELL, the Accounts resi eain(4 the Revenue of Irqland, prcsented to the kiouse• o.t Tuursddy last, -were ordered to be printed. IN/Ir. LOCKHART postponed his notice of, mutiou relative to the American Sufferers, horn Wednes till Thursday next. .Mr. IRosi brought in a Btll for the better of Pilots, which was read a first Odle, and ordered to be read a second time. THANKS TO LORD VISCOUNT WtILLINGTON, The CHANCELLon of the ExchEtWtitt rose to move a Vote of Thanks t , .) General Loid Viscount Wellington, and the Officers and Soldt..y's utitier command, for the gallantry display,ed 'in the sitge and capture of Ciudad Rod,tgo. Tfic Right Ift t. Gutlei . uan observed, that ha biiti i ;i,z tut