The Sun.
London, England, 1812-01-01 00:00:00

DANKRUP FS.

john Sandham, Arundel, Sussex, grocer, to surrender ran u
ary 20, 21, and February tt, at eleven, at' the Dolphin
Inn, Chichester, Sussex; Attornies, Mr. lames Charm),
_ Chichester ; and Mr. fames .Clark, St. Paul's College,
St. Paul's Church...yard, London. ' •
lames Heritage, Leominster Herefordshire, Ithrse:dealer,'
'mutiny 15, at five, 16, at eleven, at the• Hotel, Hereford,
. and February t 1, at •eleven,..,at. the Royal Oak Inn, Leo_
punster. ,Attornies, Mr. Benjamin Coates, Leogrunstcr ;
and Messrs. Williams and Dal:6, Princes-street, Bedford-
' row, London.
ferentialt Roy le, .Manchester,-.-Lancaster, _warehouseman,
January 413, 21, and February tr. at eleven, at the Do.; Ta-
vern, Deansgate, Manchester. Attornies, Mr. Ellis,Chan-
tery-lane; Londdn ; and Messrs.. -Knight and. Hadfield,
Manchester. , • . .• „
foseph.Price, Bath, Somersetshire, bookseller and stationer,
January ti, ,rB, and February t r, at ten, at Guildll3ll, Lon-
don. Attorney, Mr. Smith, Tokenhouseiyard, LothburY,
London.
Charles Godshall, Royal Exchange:. London, wine.rner-
chant, January, rt. 18.,
,and February ti, at ten, at 'Guitd-
. hall. Attorney, Mr. Allistdn, Freetrlan's=court, Corn-
. bill, London: • .•
George Moie NntrWilliam Mole, Bread-street-hill, ,London,
merchants, January 4, it, and February tt, at elev-en, at
Guildhall, London. A tunnies, Messrs. Catty and Hatt-
dan, Angel-court, Fhrogritorton-street.
Thomas Ward, Liverpool,: LaneaSter, inn-keeper, January
. 21, 22, and February 11, at eleven; at .the Globe Tavern,
Liverpool Attorntes; Messrs. Griffith and. Hinde, Fen-
wiek:.streer, • LiVerpool ; and 'Mr- W.iadle, John-street,
Bedford-row, London. , .. • . •
'lward Niellirg and Thomas Hall Higginson, Liverpool,'
Lancaster; merchants, January 22, 23, and February is, at
eleven, at- the Bull and Punch Bowl, . Liverpool; At-
tornies, Mr. Clements, Liverpool ; and, Messrs, •Ithick-
stock and Bunce, 'temple, London.
James,Clark, Broad• street, St. kmes's, upholsterer; Janu-
ary sr, 18, at ten, and I. ebruary. iI, at One, at Guildhall,
:London. Attorney, • Mr. E. Allen, Liu-lisle-street, Soho,
London.
Richard Barker..Kingstorr-upon4liill, merchant, January 3,
.18, and February It, at eleven, at the Neptune Inn, King-
ston-upon-Hull. Atiornies: Messrs. Rosser and Soo,
Bartlett's-buildings, 1101bOrn, London ; and 11dr. `Galen
Haire, Parliament.street,l-1611. •
Samuel Carr, Sheffield, Yorkshire, spirit-merchant, !arm-
ory t 5, and Eebruar.y.t 1, ,at twelve, at the Hotel. Slid-
fiald,Yorkshire. A ttornies,
.M r.Charleslirooktield, Shef-
field, Yorkshire ; and Messrs. Sykes and Knowles, New
I 'London. • • ~
John Holt, Leeds, Yorkshire,,..butcher, January to, at tour,
it, and February f 1, at eleven, at the Bull and tiloutTi Turn,
Leeds, Yorkshire. Attornies, Mr. Thomas Horner
Granger,' CeedS, Yorkshire; • and • Mr, Litt; ,Dowgate-
,- hill „bnittlorp ,
George Absolon, Wallingforl; Berkshire; inn-keeper, Janu-
ary :3, t 4, at five, and February it, at eleven, at the Latirb
Inn,Wallingford, Berkshoe, - Attornies, Mr. Sheen,Wal-
lingfurd: Berkshire ; lip rt Mes.srk4••Yandercom and.Comyn,
Bush-lane, Cannon-street, Lone-on.
. .•
[Dividends, &c. to.:morroW.]
•

Th 7. 7th Battalion- of •the Line•(King's German
Legion) arrived at Portsmouth• last week; it) three
divtsionS„.. and' embarked on board transports for
Sicily.' They are -about 800 strong, and a fine
bOdy of men
Nitvat.. Foaca.—The following state-
ment i 3 the amount' and: disposition of the. pritish,
Navy,Bp to this day t is of the line, 8
from 44 to sd, 126 frigates, 97 sloops,. 5 bombs,
121 brigs-; k,.) cutters, 52" selioonofs ; total .527.:
Iri port andtfiLting,' 32 of the line, 8 from 44 tO 50,
728' frigates, 38 sloops,. I bomb, 29 brigs, 5 cutters,
schoopers; total 162; Guard ships, 4. of the
line, 1 fifty; 4 trigateS,s sloops ; total 14. Hospt-
."fai's'illpg,--kc- •31" of -the fine; 3 fifties, 3. (*rive.; ;
total 37. Total in commission, '18;4 of the line, 2(1

from 44 to 50, 161, frigates, 140 stoops, '6 bornh,
150 brigS, 37 &utters", 73 schooners ;
total 7 40,.—
Ordinary and repairing for service, 70 of the line,
rfrom 44 to 50, 59 frigates; 3ff:stoops, 6 bombs,
13 brigs, 2 schooners.; total 20.--Building, 3.1 of
the line, 2 fifties, 14 frigates, 5 sloops ; total 52--
forming the grand total of 994 British vessels.of'war.

A woman, named Mary Williams, was on Mon-
day last brought .before the Unix MAYOR, at the.
Mansion-House,. as -a suspicious character :—she
was
.found by the patrol e, on Saturday night, in
the vicinity:of Billingsgate, -walking the streets in a
state of intoxication, her cloaths and person ranch
stained with blooa ;. -and the-account she gave of
herself not being satislaaory to the Officers, she was
lodged in thee Poultry Compter tor a:fin-tiler exami-
nation. .:• 's,

The woman, in her defence, stated, that she is

the wife of a seaman on board the Lady 'Jane Dun-
das indiaman, now, absent: on .a voyage ; that she.
called•om Saturday to receive the allowance Matto
by her. husband ; and that, -on returning towards
her residence,' she met a male friend, whom she
proposed to treat with some. Mulled wine. They
went to a public-house together, in Ratcliffe High.'
way, opposite to that where the unfortunate family
of the Williatrisons- were lately murdeted ; and,
having drank pretty frtely, they left the house late.
in the evening, when her male friend, " hot with
the Tuscan grape," wanted tv tale with her some.
,indeceht freedoms, which ended in a scuffle ; and
the lady, ins her passion, thrust her fist through
a pane.of giass in the.door of a public-house, which
;wounded her, and produced a•considerable effusion
of blood. She, however, paid half-a-crown for
the grass broken, and was suffered to depart. The
patrole, going their rounds,- on seeing her clothes
bloody, took her to task.; and on learning that her
name Ivair Williams,' they' instantly concluded sne
must be,conneeled with the suspected murderer.and
suicide, William-si--who hanged himself in Cold:

.bath,flelds Prison, and took tier into custody. Up-
On-this eplanation,
,however, and there being no
other charge against her, she was dismised.
It is,a• circumstance .not generally known, that
the unfortunate Mrs. -Williamson who-was fecently
murdered, was.the lierson who,gave information to
,Grif, the Officer of Union-Hall, of the residence. of
a man named Kelly, who was strongly suspe6ttd of
being the as.assin of a woman who was loondlonC-
clered on the,Dtptford-road about two years since.
Kellyat_that time absconded at; the.-back door as
Goff-was enlefing-at the front door of the house,
'and has not since been heard 'of-.

b,eiTgoi;ife

[Concluded -nom Yestenlitif ]

- the tOid Fille:itit in the 'Chair.
nesolved, That ttie melt cordial thanki of this
Meeting are dtie, and are laareby most sincerely
given, to the E,lrl of Fingal; for his higbly'dignifit.d,
pitiderit, firm, and parental conduct in the Chair
this day, as well as on every Other oce6sioric where
be sat "as the :vi 3e. guardian of the _Cathol;cs
of Irel2:Od. • -

Mr. BAarcuwAtt. proceeded with several remarks
upon the present situation of ihe Catholic cause, and
the-many inducements which led him to gite his
assent, arid to second the Resolutions which -tiad
'been laid before the Assembly. -

The Re*olutiOns i.Vere then given to the Secretary
to read 'over,' hi order that 'alyr of the Aisembly
might hzive it in their power to make the observa-.
tions they should deeth proper. The Gentlemen
spoke at intervals between the reading of the Re-

solulions. Mr.—Winter was the first_ person who

spoke..
He was the more/induced to offer himself to the
notice of the meeting, from the prudential .re,ttaint
which those Catholics' who were present had im-
posed upon their sentiments, for he eonSiclered that
the more they restrained their feelings in.. the
cause which' belonged to them, so the
more arderOy ought their Protinoant f,1:!ow sob-
jeCAS to express theirs the present occa,!ou wis
particularly one Which loudly celled on eery man
to eXpress his sentiments with firmness ar:d with
energy.

At the late entertainment which was giVen to
the friends of religious libel ty, he had the honour to
be. present ; he had heardthe se:Ain-lents of freedom
from the mouth of the great champion of the rights
of Ireland, Henry GI at tan.; he had heard that truly
great patriht point. out the line of conductwhich
mtiSt be pUrsti,'d by Ireiaboi, in order to Procure the
'boon which she now wished for ; the PrOestints
must not only vote, but they must petition for their
-Catholic brethren. It was to ba hoped that this
sentiment would pervade every Protestant bosom in
Ireland, that they would not negledany means which
had been put in their pnwer, in order ..to procure •
the liberation. of their conntrymen. He thought
the present rriOi,nent was important in the highest.
degree; and, jusfified every meaSUre which could be
taken for the, sake of the cause, in which they were
-emb,rked.
Mr. Mr. AVINALY rose. He said.he had_ only a:
few words to addreSS to the Chair, He felt with in-
dignation, .equal to the warmest, the insult that had •
been offered,, not only to the person of the Noble
•Chairman, bdt to the law of the land, -in the late
interferenoe of the Police Magistrate.; The 'distinc-
tion between Catholic and Protestant is done away
in'the affairs of common , the, marriages he-

_ .
twixt: the two classes were freq'ient, and never pro-
du&ive 'of the smallest inconvenience every other
mark of cordiality, subsisted. Why then endeavour
to mike a distindicin which in itself has no exist-
ence?
.INlr..RtrtivElg next ;poke. He could not help
reviewing with a skititne.nt of pride the contrast be-
t ween.tile Conduit of the Catholic
,Body. and their
Noble leader, and that of the Lord Lientenant re-
presented by a Police Magistrate._ - •
Mr. ROTHV.EN was followed by Mr. O'CONNELL.
In the course of this speech, he said he Vi.,.tauld take
care that the question sheoldbe soon:brottglityto a
„legal issue.before his . Majesty's High court of Ex-
chequer, in
..lreland. Before to-morrow's, sun were:
_set., an adion Wilfbe brought. againt the Police Ma- •
gistrate,.and the matter :will :incur judicial and con-
stautionai inquiry. Therewere two ways of bring-
ing
.the mutter to issue—the, one was obvious- and
palpable, and pradised.every day; namely to try- Mr.
Hare for a false
.arrest.. But althou,;,ll he lvdti no
hesitation in that case of anticipatithe vecdid of a
Jury, yet he would try it upon
,the :broad, bold, con- i
stitutional question of delegation.. 4;fte a clisßb.yl
which lasted an hour, Mr. tiVeonrielk gat tdown,in
the midst of the most ,clarnovoui
.applaiws.
Mr. Hussrmr.shortly addressod th&Chair,-.and im-
pressed in violent language Ow internpermce, of Alit.:
Irish Administration.
DICKSON, the Presbyteriau Clergyman; gal o
addressed the Meeting, and was heard with atten-

110th,
The next Resolution read, wept to the apointinent
of a Board to draw op an Address to. the Regent.—
It 'includes the name of every Member of the Ca-
tholic Committee. They :are to meet every week
until the 28th,crt February when the restrictions im-
posed upon the Regent shall expire. On that day.
they, are to assemble'as a Committee. - •
Mr. O'GoRMAN• them addressed the meeting w'

nis u44ual strength. and eloquence ; but we have, not
space at present o gry' e his speech..
Mr. GEORGE LIDWILL Shortly addressed the
Meeting, and was received with
,thunthors of ap--
plause.
Mr. AL[ RN also delivered his sentiments:
Lord Fingal being moved ow of the Chair, Lord
Ffrench:was unanimously called thereto, and the
Thanks of the Meeting were pealed with a thousand
voices, With waving of hats and handkerchiefs and
clapping of hands, to the Earl of Fingal, for the
manner in which he hadra6ied.

It is reported, that on Monday morning the un-
fortunate child of Mrs. Dellow, who sudden disap-
pearance from its parents in 'town, has excited so
much interest, was identified at Gosport, and a wo-
man-by'whem it wits accompanied immediately..ar.•
rested. • It will be recollected, that a female wai
tried at the Old Bailey, about three'. weeks 'since;
for' having part of the child's ap.orel in her posse,-
sion,' and was acrinitted.' The "unusual marks un-
derthe chin, which the Child, poSsessedi, were the
-cause of its beinriderrifitA.. It' is said that the
woman wro c td het" husband while at sea, and
stated to"liim, Falsely, that she had had a chill!;
that on hearing of his arrival in Eriglat'id, .attdto
preventldefeaion, i.ivent to London, and brought
from the-nCe Mrs. Dellow's 'child, which she un-
posed upon her.husband as her own,
On Thursday was executed at Falkirk, pursuant
to his sentence, 'i'/wmas APNair, for robbing
Dani'sh Captain near that place.