The Sun. — London, England, 1812-11-12 00:00:00

1 7 11' • :art;its .4.144 L • I '4ll / '4"l ' . .., ~ • \k ' i.,11 ' I 0 - -",* • ......,____,,„- 4 v4t , ' . , ---, . ' - ..----- •,,- s ~,- 12. -- N1 .. :.,.' I ..$ ~.. .7- -1 4 A.• 4 . , ~.. l i ...A .- ... 3 14. - ' ll O At ;. ~ ' i ` ~` ~. •:►~ ~s kiimiinii. 096.] THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS PRESENT IrVE.NING, November 12, 1E412, Their,Majesties Serra.nts. will perform Tobin's tturactly'of . •,- - . THE HONEY MOON. • Duke, Mr. ELLISTON -,, • Rolando, Mr. DE CAMP; • Connt ALttalhati, Mr. HOLLAND ; Balthazar, Mr. WROUGHTON ; Lainpedo, Mr. OXBERRY ; . .. . . ' • Lopcz, Mr. KNIGHT ; . . ..: Juliana, Mrs. DAVI`;ON (late Miss DUNCA'N) ;,, • Volante, Miss MELLON ; ' . • Zamora ' Miss BOY CE. h Act V. a Snag icy Mrs.DAVISON (composed by !sir: Kelly). With a Dance incidental to the Piece. To which will'be addkl ' the Musical Farce of.. • . TURN OUT ! Restive, Mr. DOWTON; .. . Somerville . ; Mr. HORN; Doctor 'Truckle, Mr. LOVE(iROVE ; nonage, Mr.•KNiGIIT ; Gregory, Mr. OXBERIIY; .' • Marian; Mrs. DAV:SON (late 1‘1:. , ..s D.U,NcAN); •. Mrs. Ramsay, s-TIDS ELB, The Doors to he opened at half past Fivco7Clock, to be tin at half past Six.. Boxes, 75.; Second Price 3s. 6d.—Pit, mss. Gd.; Second Price, tc--:.-LowerGallery 25.; Second Price, is.--Upper Gallery, Is.; Second Price, 6d. Boxes and Places to be taken of Mr. Spring, Box Boiik . beeper, at - the Office Russell-street, from Ten till •Poir, and from Ten in the Evening until the Doors are Closed. The principal Box Entrances arc in Brydges-strect, with An auxiliary door is ; the Pit Entrances are in Rus7iell-strect and Woburn-street ; the I.oWer Gallery En trance:; are . in Rusiell-street and Wohurn-sweet; the Upper P.ntratice is in ‘Voburn-street only. ' • Carriages to' the Boxes, to set down and take up' froin .Great ituAcl-strect,Corent-Garden, and draw off towards the S,t riu . To the Pit; to set down from Great Russell-street, and draw 'off down Little Ittisgell , -street and Drury-lane. Stage Manager, Mr:RAYMONi).—Nu Money to be Returned. Vivant Rex et Regina. • To-morrow, the Comedy of The Inconstant; with the Mu 'mica! Entertain►rent of The Bee-I•lire. -The Public are respectfully inftirmed, that Mr. Rae, from the Theatre Royal, Liverpool, is engaged at this Theatre, and 'will appear (for the first time) on Saturday next, in the Cha i'acter of Ilainlet to which Will be added, the Musical Farce of Hit or Miss! Ou Monday will be repeated the performance of the First Part of Henry the Fourth.—On Tuesday, Beaumont and Pletcher's revived Comedy. of Ride a Wife-and Have a Wife ; iivith'the Musical .Entertainment of Matrimony.—On Wed nesday, Bickel-stars Comic Opera of Lionel and' Clarissa ; With the Farce of The Mock Doctor. TLe Ansical Entertainment of Netley Abbey is in a for bard state of revival. .. All Persons having made good their Title of Free Admis *ion, three days' at the least, previous to the exercise of such 'Right, will iieyequired to sign theirNanies at the Door, in a Book which will be kept_ ready for that purpose, , and. kill not lie admitted without such signature. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. . T0 -MORROW EVENING, Nov. 13, 1812, Nrill . l), revived, Farquhar's Cemedv of -RECRIATINO OFFICER. • . Mr. Balance, Mr. CHAPMAN ; • , .Mr. Wortley, Mr., HAMERTON; . Captain pillorie, Mr. C. KEMBLE; • Captain Brazen, Mr. .TONES; Serjeant Kite, Mr. mArrHEWS; - Bullock, Mr. EMERY ; Costar Pearmain, Mr. LISTON ; Thomas Applctree, Mr. SIMMONS; - Welch Collier, Mi. KING; Melinda, Mrs. EGERTON; SyiVia, Mrs. 11. JOHNSTON ; Lucy, Mrs, GIBBS ; Rose, Miss S. BOOTH. • To Which will be added the revived Burletta of MIDAS. Apollo, Mr. SINCLAIR; • Pan - Mr. EMERY; Midas, Mr. LISTON . Damntas, Mr. TIRO VOI-If7RST ; Sileno, Mr. TAYLOR ; Mysis, Mrs. LISTON; Daphne, Mrs. STE:ILING ; Nysa, Miss BOLTON. •: - Places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Brandon, at the New:Box-Wee, Hart-street. . • • The. Doctr:: will 'he opened at half-past Five, and the Play .•,)eg-it - ; ast ?..klf st Six. • ' • Boxes 7s. Senond Price 3s. ns. Gd. Second Price 2s. over Gallery 2s. Sccend Price ls.—Upper Gallery Is. Se. ond - Price 6d. On Saturday, (2(ltitne) the Tragedy of Zara, to which will 0 e added the Musical Afterpicee of The. Turnpike Gate. • On Monday (ith time), Shakespeare's Plav of The- Tem lest; or,.The Enchanted Island, to which will be added the Aoraantic Nielo-Drama of Valentina and Orson. _ _ . ... _ . . - On Tuesday will 'be revived (with every splendid deco-. Vatian) Lee's Tragedy of Alexander the Great, .to' which will le apided a Farce called The Portrait of Cervantes. • _ _ _ On Wednesday a Comedy, after which, a Musical .Farce' (never acted at this Theatre) called Hit or Miss. On Friday, The Lord of the Manor, after which will be -;.ru duced a New Farce, (with Songs) called Love, Law, and Mr. :BF:TTY's other.nights of actin; in that week will be 91 1 Thursday and Saturday. 'BRITISH FIRE-OFFICE, • . • London, Nov. 10, 1812. . NOTICE is hereby given, That a GENERAL COURT of PhOPIUETORS will be holden at the Of tee in the Strand; on 'Wednesday, the 25th day 'of November inst. at Twelve o'clock at Noon, when'a Dividend will be declared for the Half-year ending at :Michaelmas lust. • ROBISAT SKELTON, Secretary." This Day was published, price 3s. V. in Octavo, REPLt to the 'CHARGES and INHSRE PRESENTATICN contained in •a. Charge to the Viand Jury, at Madras, oa the 18th day ofJanuary, 1811, by Sir Francis Macnaghten, Knt. one of the Judges of the Su- Preme Court of that Prebiclency. • By WILLIA.M DOUGLAS BRODIE, Esq. • 'Registrar to the Carnatic Debts at Madras. London : Printed by and for Black, Parry. and Co. Book to`the Honourable East India Company, Leadenhall qreet. EOARDMAN'S POCKET VOCARULARY, IN SEVEN LANGUAGES. This Day was published, in nuao. price is. in boards, AVOCABULARY in the ENGLISH, LATIN, GERMAN, FRENCH, ITALIAN, SPANISH, and ORTUGUESE LANGUAGES. By J. BOARDMAN. Exhibiting at one view, in Classical and Alphabetical Order, the Analogy between these Languages. 1 considerable number of Military Terms are inserted, for theuse of Gentlemen in the Army. '• , The Statesman, the Merctant, 'the Seam-an, the Sol ; every off, in short, whom Business, Pleasure, Duty, or 4 1 ) .istrets, may cause to visit or correspond, with Foreign Na ions, must occasionally be sensible of the imp o rtanc e o f thi s V ocabulary, which; though so portable,, contains 1:3,000 Suh ttantives and 2100 Verbs. London ;. Printed for T.Boosey,4, Broad-street, Exchange. ‘)`‘. 'T'H iTRSDAY,NOVEMB R, 12 ; 1812. • - VICTUALLING-OFFICE, . • Nov. 6, 1812. , . ICE COMMISSIONERSfo- VICTUALLING His iti_kiESTr,s', NAVY d.) hereby give Notice, That on.FridaY next, the lith ins* they will be ready to' :re ceive Tenders, in writing ( ealed up) and Treat (or Eight Hun dred Quarters of OLD PALE, and Two Hundred Oni7.,'ter s rf OLD CLOSE. DRIED *AMBER MALT, to be ans , yeroLle to Samples (of not' less than one Quart each) to be produced with the Tenders . ; to be delivered, in the spNce ofm Fortnight, into his Maje Sty's Stores at Deptford, and to 'be paid fur by Bills, payable with Intere4, ninety dnys after date. The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at the Secre tary's 'Office..,. No regard will be had to any re, , tder in which the Price hall not he inserted in words at length, or that shall not be delivered to the, Board before One o'clock, on the said Friday, the n'th•insta;rt,, ?tor unless the Pcrson who ea.kes the Tender, or some Pervon on his Behalf, attends, to answer when called Jr. TUALLING , -OPFICE,' Nov. 6, 1812. re E COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING iIisMAJE&TI"S X.,IVY do hereby give Notice, That on 7'ucsday, the 24th Latrine, they will be. ready to receive TonV•vc•s• in writing, (vealed up), for such quuntities_of good sound SPANISH - RFD WINE; as the respective l!ferchants - and Dealeri therein majkth,'ilit proper to offer; to be subject to a !Parr:illy of Twcfre Monihs ; to be delivered, free of Cusionts and and Excise Dirties, ('ire Half thereof between the Ist of jandurrand the 150: April next, and the Olter Half between t4:-. I:3th -tekeit and 30th June following, into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, Portsulouth; and Plynionth, and to he paid for by Bills, paYable with Ltterezr, Siady Days.afier date. The Conditions. of the Contract 2nay be Jecw at the Secte= tary's gllice, No regard will be hitd to any Tender in which the Price shall not le ideserted in words at length, or that shall not be delivered to the Board before One o'clock on the said Tuesday, the 24th Instant, nor unless the Person who makes C:ennder, or some Pera4h en his behalf, attends, to answer when culled for EAS TL2 NDIA HOUSE, - Non. 11; 1812. THE . COMMITTEE - of,VIIPPING' of tfte UNITED COMPANY' of AIERCHNTS of ENG LAND Tradi;rg to 'the EAS7' INDIES, elo he?eby give No tice, That the 601 will be ?cad?' to receive Proposals, in writ iwg, on ll'ethiesday, the 25tis iaZct. from - such pc, MIS as may be tc,:!lin, gcou7cOPPER BOTTTOMED SF±II I S of the liurtken qtyroni 500 to' 900 Tons, builders' measurement, for the said *Company's service for one voplife way. • Vhe Tenders, with the words " Ship Tender" on the cover, to Ire severally sealed up anr! left with the . Secretary at or be., love Twelve o'Cloch at noon on the 25th inst. beyond which • hour not any Tender will be received. IF. Secretory. The Particulars of the ,Terms and Conditions upon which the above s,iips will be engaged in the Company's Service may be had upon application to Mr. John Muria', Clerk to the Committee •of .Shipping, on or after Thursday next the 12th instant, • BREACH OF •PAROLE OF HONOUR. Transport-011iCe, Nov. 11, 1812. - WHEREAS, theTrench'Officei, -P . risoner -of • v War, named and described at the Foot - hereof, ha absconded from Bridienorth, on the Bth inst. in Violation of his Parole of Honour; the Commissioners for conducting his Majesty's Transport Service, &c. do hereby offer a RE-. WARD of , TEN GUINEAS for 'the , Recapture of the said Prisoner, to any Person or P;:r . sons, who shall apprehend him, and deliver him at this Office, or otherwise cause him to be securely lodged in any of the Public Gaols; and a further REWARD of TWENIY GUINEAS Ou.ConViction of any BritiSh Subject aiding in his Escape. B. MONTBAZIN; Lieutenant dr Vaisseau 32 years of age, ,5 fret (3 inches high, slim, but well made, round Visage, rather pale Complexion, brown ‘ Hair, hazle EYes. NICKNIANS's PILLS are an EFFECTUAL CURE for GRAVEL, and STONE, STOPPAGE_ of -URINE, CO)it , t.." l / 4 tN•rs ;nth& Bp:eiyand LOINS,KLDN LYS; K.ADDER, and LU MBAGO. _ • • OP the various Complaints incident to the hu man frame, there are none more dreadtid in their na ture-,- nor more alarming in their consequences, than Gravel and Stone. They' are complaints to which every person is liable, as the water we drink is impregnated with particles, which not only cause the excruciating tortures, but are a foundation for every other species 'Of disorder. HICKMAN'S ORIGINAL PI L.L.S', composed of the most innocent ingredients, have been found of singular eili cacy, 'iri not only strengthening the vessels containing the Urine, hut happily destroying ,the petrifying quality of it, • from which proixed tne above Complaints, sic. removing the calculi, or gritty concretions, and banishing every per-, nicious tendency to those disorders, without confinement. • A Copy of a letter. To Mr. HI CKMAN,Apothecary, • Sr a I believe Hickman's Pills to he the best Madre ever known fi,rcuring the Gravel,. therefore 1 ,have taken the opportunity to recommend them. Two Boxes and a half have cured me, so that r have not found it necessary to take more; and, although 1 .have suilercd greatly from that dis order, I shall never be elraid of it when 1 can procure so good a remedy. - • I am, rsce. • flemsby,l4 - !ar YArntouth, R. FERRIER, Norfolk, juIV I, 1812. Sold, whole ale.and ictail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheap sick, - .corner of PAternoster- row, LonrtAi Sharp a d Belam, Portsmouth ; [ones, Weston, A limit, and Mallory, Port ' sea.; Ilan and ioliniton, Gospoit ; Colcznan and jac,b, Sheerness ; Peck, Ross, and Turner. Hull ; lioxiai;il Coot worthy, Granville, Nettleton, and Gilbert, Plymouth ; Knott and • Lloyd, and Swinney and Co. Birmingham : Billinge, Edwards and Penny,' :ma Lathbury, Liverpool ; Staines ' and Lynch, Manchester ; Trewinan, Exeter ; Smith, Alanderton, Reldburn, Scott, 'and Bax ter, Edin burgh; l;a r xter arid M 4 Donald, Glasgow; Harry, Bristol ; Stevenson and Co: Norwich ; Swit&n, Leke,ter ; - and Sutton, Not:ingharn ; and retail by most Country At:dn.:tie VCrxira iu bLnitS At ZS. 9d. each, - and 6s. each. L PTtICE SIXPEY, CE-TTALPPENIVY, Mr. SVOODFALL'S UN . . • This Day .vai puLlished„ I-Unulsomely priaed Ilrree V4lntnes, Octavo, price 41. cs. in bou-cis; also a few Capiei 6:1 Itoval i'3.,er, price in boaro, A New and Complete. Edition of TI -1E LTZTTEI.I...S of .JUNIUS ; Lettzr; by the same Writer under various other SiKna tures, .now first collected. • - .To which are added,' His Confidhitiai Correzinnidence with Mr. Will:cr.., and -Privae.Let.ters addressed to Mr. H. S. W With a Preliminary essay and.tiotes, the new Matter form in_t, at least Two - thirds of the Work. .fflustrated with Fac-sirailes- of Hand-writinzs of Jo ni as, Mr.-Burke, Mr . . Wilkes, Mr: Horne,. Mr. bowling, Mr. W. G. Hatailtpu, B.:e. from the Or;ginal.s, new in the Possession of hi , . Son, Mr. 0. Woodfall. Printed for F. C. and J. Riringtun; T. Panne; ard RObinson ; Loren:lan; Hurst,_ Rego, Orrne, and Brown deli and Davies; J. Murray'; 3. M4W111:1.1.1 ; and R. BaUwin. CENEIUL I'oBl-OFFICE,. Tuesday, 27th Oetober,,,lBl2. - 4 - Bbert Seven o'Clock on the Evening of " 1 " " S " Monday, the 26th instant, the LEEDS MAIL-COACH N%lLS'iobl:lea of the Lags of Letters for Lorril,m, described at Foot,. betWeetf Kettering Fetters, and within three Miles of Hlg - hazu Ferrets, by,forcing the the M4l dos. Tbc.llAgs stolen are,—. Halifax of tlie2Ltt Nottinoitatn , Vth. Bradford.....dittO Melton Mowbray, ditto Leeds. dittO Oakha!u . .Wakelicld .. ditto Uppinghan► ditto Huddersfield ditto Kettering . ditto • llarnsley.... ditto Thrapstone Sheffield:— ditto Rotherham.. ditto Chesterfield.. ditto Mansfield ditto , . Whoe►er shall app'rebend the Persoti or Persons - who com mitted the said Robbery, will be entitled to a Reward of ' TWO HUNDRED POUNbS,. one Moiety to be paid on - CoMmitment for Trial, and the ether Moiety on Conviction. If an Aceumpliee ill the-Roh 7 bery will surrender himself and mater. ' Discovery, wh - 6rebY one or more of tLe Persons concerned therein shall be . appre 'tended and-brought to Justice, such Discoverer will be en titled to the said Reward, and be ,admitted an Elvidriice for the CroWo. ' By Command of The Postumter-General,. F. YREELING, SCe. grim COMMERCIAL HALL. WINE CW:1;- PANT, Skinner-street, London, beg leave .to solicit the attention of the Nobility, Gentry, and Public in. geueial, to their very low Pric,* for the CHOICEST WINES, GENUIXE SPIRITUOUS LIQUORS,PRIMEST BOTTLED PORTER, ALE, and DOUBLE BROWN STOUT, ror Ready Mosey only,•whiell will be delivered to Order, free of expence, to any part of London. s. rt. 'Curious Old Port, of the Vintage of isoo,'of the most exquisite flavour, per Pipe Half Pipe Quarter Pipe - 33 0 0 - *Very. fine Old Sherry,_ six years in the wood, • per Butt • ' ' llB 0 0 Half Butt - Quarter Butt . 31 0 0 '*Fine Old West India Madeira, per Pipe Half Pipe • 59 0 0 Quarter Pipe • SQ 0 0 Per Dozell. Vinest Pert, Wine,. warranted to have been six yeArs in the svoc;(1, new in bottles, 13 to the _ • Dozen • • 2 10 0 -*Choke Old lkirt, 12 to the Dozen, not crusted:. 213 0 *Curious (Nil Port., waricanted to have been live - years in bottle, 12 to the Dozen .. • , 217 0 Good Sherry, 13 to the Dozen 2 14 0 *Veil- Fine Old Ditto, warranted to hare been eight years in the butt, 13 to the Dozen 216 0 Fine Teneriffe, 13 to the Doza • ' • *Fine Old Bronti filadei ,- a, 13 to the Dozen ' 2io o 4 Vinegt Old West India Ditto, 1 4 to the Dozen •Curioudy Fine Fast Inuia Madeira, warranted to be le years old, 12 to the Dozen 4 4 0 *Ditto Sherry, t 2 to the Dozen... 3 0 0 *Claret of - the finest quality and flavour, - 12 to the Dozen 4 15 0 *Very Fine Rich and Dry Lisbon, 13 to the Dozen 2ld 0 Ditto ditto Mountain, IS ditto 2 6 0 *Finest White Noyean, 12 ditto *Ditto Pink Ditto, 12 ditto 2 16 ' 0 Ditto Old Rum Shrub, le ditto 2 6 0 Per Gallon. . Fine Flavoured Geneva O.lO 6 *Ditto Old Strout , : Ditto 0 12 6 *Ditto. %Ler, Stronr. , 0 13 6 DiV.O ditto . J:nnaica Ruin . 0 16 6 Ditto ditto liollands • • Per Dozen. Ditto Double Brown Stout, 12 to the Dozen.... 0 7.6 *Finest Old Ale, warranted 22 Months Old before ' . bottled , 0 9 6 . . . *Pit:est iiutton 'Me, ditto 0 10 6 Per Gallon. _*Very Curious Coniae Brandy, worronted to be ten - - . .. years old *Din() Curious Fine.Flavonred-Old Rum ' . 018 G Fine Old B Broody .. ... 0 la 6 Fine Old B. nollauds, superior to itioA nireign 1 0 0 Those Articles marked 4, are what f he Compliny recommend as being; of a more superior quality thail what is geneniliy sold, and of the finest flavour.- Per Dozen. *Fine flavoured Vin de Grave, 12 to Doz. 66m. Od. '*Ditto liaraßk .755. od. VOid 1-140‘ • • . - Do. *Ditto Curious *llioeCliaiiipagne: . Do 1305.0.1. *l`ioyeau Martinifirte .:.,•, Do l3os. okl.--. Fur" -- Thr:iiinvenicticy of these Families who prefer their Wines'ln.:'Pints, • and for Connoisseurs in superior Article's, the f,soniiiany have selected the most Curious Wines, &c. anVoffer the following as the most choice that can he pro duced :-.--- : Fine West India Madeira, 12 pints to the dozen, sGs. Old East Intywit ditte,•.of the most • exquisite flavour awl quality, 12 ditto, 455. Ditto Malmesey, Ditto, 455. • Old East India Sherry, of the most curious and scarce qua lity, 12 . ditto, 38s. Vine. Old Dry Lisbon, 12 ditto, 28s. Ditto Calcavellii, 40s. Port Wine, newly bottled, from the finest setecteal Pipes of the favourite vintage of 1806, 12 ditto,.2Bs. Ditto, of the most rare sort, bottled from themost envious Old Wine in the kingdom, that has lain in a body near 20 years. This Artiele has all the softnesi and flavo;ir of the most rare Wine, and is worthy the attention of the lir.t.Coli noisseurs, 12 ditto, 325.• Luscious Shrub, made from the finest Flavotsred, Old Rum, 12 ditto, 21s. Ripe Full Flavoured Do - able Brown Stout, 12 ditto, 4s. 6d. Curious Mellow Ale, warranted two years old before bot tled, but of tin' softest flavour, 12 ditto, ss. 6d. GENUINE MEDICINES. THE following AIEDICIN ES may be pro cured genuine of SHAW and EDWARDS, GC, St. Paul's Church-yard. Hill's Balsam Honey .3 6 j JuniperEss. Pepperm. 111 Essence of Waterdock:.S 6 Roclie's ErnhroLition.. 40' HaHam's Bilious Pills 2 9 Itobberds's Cough Dr. 2 9 Wessel's Jesuits Drops 2 9 JuniperEss.Pennyroyal Marshall's Cerate 1 17r Srediman's Pills Church's Cough Drops 2 6 t:yilsbUry's Drops..... 60 *, Amboyna Tooth Ppwder 2 6 Greenough's Lozenges 1 Li* Cornwell's Oriental Cord. 4 6 Inglis's Scott's Pills .. I I,l* Widow Welch . .s Pills— 2 9 Salt of Lemons 1 0 Keyser's Pills I , _ Veluo's Vegetable Pills 4 6 - Gocibold's,Balsam... lB 0 * Newton's Tooth Powder 2 9 Henry's Magnesia... • 29 * Church's Pectoral Pills 111 Hooper's Pills Walsh's Antipertussis.. 2 9 Essence of Spruce ---- Coltsfoot Loz... I li Durable Ink ...... .. I. (3 Amboyna Lotion •4 G British Oil • 1 I i''' WessersSpecific Remedy 2' 9 Cheltenham Salts .... 29 ' The: above (those with the star excepted) will have the ad dress of, Shaw • and Edwards; SG, St. Paul's, on the stamp ; whe're4so may be had every other 'Patent and Public Medi ciliei' 7c: '.• ,' . . ' latieri4llow . ance.to Merchants and Traders geaeral. ROMAN CATHOLICS, It is too much the fashion of ,the present day to blame the conduct of the present and past GO yernments of the country • tor their treatment ofi the Catholics. Those who thus inconsiderif'elv censure measures which have afforded their'_ pro- . tectiOn for so long a period, should read the his tory of . past times wilh attentiori, and bear in re collection that it k the peculiar ekiracteristie of t itom4n Ca:thatie to remain unchanged m every age. The fmioxi.ing extracts from parnpLlets.plib lished in 1622 and 3, will slier ‘vhat • they have been, while the intemperatelangnage whicli 'soma of that party use at this present day indicates that the same spirit, in degree at least, lives in them: In 1641 the whole body of Irish Catholics con federated' in rebeilion, and presented the follow ing demands to the State and Council of Del- lin:— " We, in the name of,the Nobility, Gentry, and Commonalty of Ireland, before God and all the. world, as most reasonable in the sight of all good men, we the 'above-Written - do require 'of t'.ie Crown of England, and- that Crown. Ministry or State that di; officiate in this kingdom: " Because, as.good Christians, we ought, in the first place, to have the chief care of our sous. We, therefore, the Barls,:Barons,-and Gentlemen under-written, do demand the full, free, ()pep, ge,. neral, and uncontrolled profession of the ancient. and only true Roman Catholic religion in this an cient kingdom and dominion of Ireland. Knowing that we cannot enjoy our religion, and the public profession of it' in an universal tional way, •as by usl3,meant, 'except we may likewise have our churches, oracles, and covenant temples, and chappels : we therefdre demand all. our churches, chappels, oracles, temples, as u ell private parishes as general and city cathedrals, to be given up to our• use, the native inhabitants of this kittdome. " Seeing that our religion cannot be enjoyed or exercised but by,men of learning and abilities fitted for than purpose, we therefore demand re stauration of all religious hous-es, whether abbeys; priories, monasteries, or ancient universities, their ancient lands and denteanes, and that all lands aryl 'livings be. restored unto those owners, if yet liv ing, or to their undoubted, heirs, and very neareA of kin, that were taken :away in Queen Elizabeth or King James's time." These demands were actually enforced by the: Council of Kilkenny, 1642, which issued the fol loWing order, to. which all the Popish Bishops set . their names. Item, it is ordered and established, that the possession of Protestant Archbishops, Bishop , ;, Deanes, Dignitaries, and Parsons, inTight of their respective churches, or their tenements, in the beginning of these troubles, shall be deemed taken, and. construed }IS the then possessions of of the Catholic Archbishops,, Bishops, Deaues, Dignitaries,' Pastors, and their 'tenements respec, tively, to all intents and purposes, and that these possessions are intended within the precedent or der of settlement of possessions." It must be observed, that the Ronran Catholics of the present day demand no More than the pro fession of their teligion in a universal and natihn al way ; and it Is not possible to guard against any future generation of Catholics, provided they should be inclined to put the same construct - lon upon these words as • those of 1642 have done : even suppeng the present race of men mcahahle of adopting this sense: ,yet the Protestaht Charf..•ll can have no security that the public profession of the Roman Cathode Religion, in a universal and national way, might not tercafter be construed to mean that which it meant in 1642, parzi.: . :hiarly as that was the sense in which it was tts,ed by the Irish Church, Which; as a Catholic body, never -errs or ehAngeS: The horrible massacre which took place in helandSha't: liceh• sometiines eAenu atiql by attributintcit'to the passivins of the 10wt 77 : orders. But the artick , here quoted is the delib..7.•= rate act of the chief men and chief Priests in the kingdom, who established in this Connell of Rif- kenny at this time the most, complete miEtary anti ecciesia-Aical despotism that ever existed. Charles the Fir.it unfortunately signed a - treaty with this party, and took their solnior , : into bia. pay, roil then (butaiot before) our Parliament, ahumed at this coalition -so unnathral, - joined the Scotch Parliament; and signed the Solemn league. and co venant, which otherwise it never would hale done. .After a very long negociation sighed the Roman Catholic Treaty, the lAth of September, 1643, and ou the 18th the, English Parliament agreed to the solemn league. it is clear, therefore,, that the coalition with the Ro man CathOlies cost Charles the First his life ; and it would be hut conunoa caution in Ministers not to advise his Majesty to follow a line 'of poli.cy which has already cost one King so much.