The Sun.
London, England, 1812-01-09 00:00:00

PROCLAMATION.

Head-Quarters, Gibraltar, Nov. 20.
"There is no longer to be quarantine on vessels
coming from Cadiz, or West of Cadiz.
"On those places between Cadiz and Gibraltar,
seven days' quarantine.
" On all places East of Gibraltar, the same as be-
fore."

MONTE VIDZO, AUG. 11, 181-I.—RONDEAU,
General of the rebel army besieging this place, yes-
terd,l sent with a flag of truce the Intendant of his
army, D. J. A. CALZENA, who was received with-
out the city by our Governor. The object of his
mission appeared be to inspire us with mistrust of
our worthy allies the Portuguese, whom this emis-
sary of the enemy represented as men coming as
auxiliaries, who would themselves become our
masters. He added great falsehoods respe&ing the
Peninsula, assuring us, that if it was not already
subjugated it soon would be so, which so roused
the General that he put an end to so useless a con-

Terence.

YELVES, DEC. 15.—1 t appears that the French
are uniting upon the Lijo ;, but we do not know
where tile cloud will burst, although we presume
they are going in the dire ton of Ciudad Rodrigo,
for the purpose of observing Lord WELLINGTON.—
One thousand militia have mai eked Irani hence fur
Nlei•tola.

Yesterday, at two o'clock, a Cabinet Council was
held at the Foreign Office, which was attended by
Earl CAMDEN, Lord ELDON, Earl WESTMORLAND.
Earl BATHURST, Mr. PERCEVAL, Mr. YORKE, Lord
MULGRAVE, Mr. RYDER, Marquis WELLESLEY,
Earl of LIVERPOOL, Lord MeLvELLE, -and Earl
HARROWEY.
Yesterday the Dukes of YORK, CLARENCE, and
CUMBERLAND, visited the PRINCE- REGENT.
Lord GRENVILLE was yesterday among the visi-
tors at Carlton Palace.
His Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENCE and
Lord MAyo, dined on Tuesday with Mr. SMITH, at
his house in New Norfolk-street.
Yesterday a Court of Directors w..s held at the
East India House., when the undermentioned
Officers were sworn into the command of their re-
spective ships, viz.--Captain HALKETT, of the Ci-
rencester ; Captain PITCHER, of the new ship build-
ing at Nortlifleet ; Captain LYNCH, of the Harriet;
Captain T. JENKINS, of the City of Laadon ; Cap-
tain CAMERON, of the Ann ; and Captain WELT-
DEN, of the Arius.
The following Commanders took leave, precious
to departing for yheir respective destinations, viz.
Capt. TREMENHERE, of the Asia; Captain J.
HAY, of the Astell, Capt. HAeRRIS, of the Prtnce
Regent ; and Capt. PASCALL, of the Earl St. Pin-
cent, for Madras and Bengal ; Captain MANSELL,
of the Coldstream ; an.; Capt-tin DUMBLETON, of
the Larkins ; for St. Helena and Bengal.
The 33,1 Regiment of Foot, which has been in
India some years, is now on its passage home.
GEORGE SHIFFNER, Esq. of Cootnb-place, near
Lewes, has declared himself a Candidate for the-va-
cant representation of that town.
THE TkieATRE.—We had no room yesterday to
notice the revival of the Tragedy of Percy on Tues-
day last, at Covent-Garden Theatre. This Tragedy
is the production of HANNAH MOGRE, a Lady whose
pen has never been exercised but to promote the
ends of Religion, and whatever may tend to pro-
mote virtue and the happiness of mankind. The
Tragedy, though much inferior in comparative
merit to most of her later works, yet strikingly
manifests the variety of her talents, and is by no
means unworthy of her literary charaaer. It is
written with dramatic skill, as there is a due contrast,
of character and an interesting involution of fable.
It abounds in paSsages calculated to make a strong
appeal to the feelings, and may be said to be cha-
racterised by a high degree of the pathetic. Miss
SMITH, we understand, chose this play to make her
returning della on the London boards, that she
might not appear to court any comparison with Mrs.
SIDDONS, in charaaers which that great actress is
in the habit of performing. This is a laudable mo-
desty, and deserves public respect. Miss SMITH
performed the Heroine of the piece hit great abili-
ty. The play was otherwise well supported by
Messrs. C. KEMBLE and YOUNG.
There is no truth, we understand, in the report
that a certain Adress and her late distinguished
Proteaor have reconciled all differences,.., and re-
' turned to their Jornier establishment.

SECOND EDITION

SUN OFFICE;

TWO O'CLOCK, P. M.

The following article we have extraaetl froni a
Dublin Paper, but cannot pledge ourselves for its
authenticity :

DUBLIN, JAN. 6.—On Friday last, some Catho-
lic Gentlemen met at Daley's, when a communica-
tion was made that a man was very active through
the city in attempting to associate the ignorant and
poor in 3 conspiracy " to separate the two Islands,
and to extirpate the Heretics." The formula of this
certificate was exhibited to the Gentlemen. It was
judged expedient to communicate the circurnstan,:e
to some men of consequence and charmer. Ac-
cordingly they consulted with their illustrious friend,
Mr. GRATTAN, and with their zealous and uniform
advocate, the Knight of KERRY. These Gentle-
men concurred in the propriety of their immediate-
ly carrying into etre& a resolution previously formed
of communicating with Government. Mr. GRAT-
TAN and the Kntlit of KERRY undercook to wait on
the ATTORNEY-GENERAL.

" Afier some conversation, that Gentleman ap-
pointed a Delegation from the Catholics io meet him
at the Castle, at Mr. POLE'S chambers, this day
at twelve o'clock. Many other circumstances have
come to our knowledge, but we shall, with the
following exception, withhold them for the present.
This paper, a copy of which we shall now insert,
is a sort of dissuasise, said to be di,tributed, as
will, be seen by the style it could be intended for
none other, among the very lowest of the Catholics
of Dublin.

Advertisement.—' Roman Catholics of Ireland.
For Christ's sake, and for the tender mercy of
God, do not take up arms in yoUr defence or
any one else's on any account whatsoever; in-that
respect a6t exaaly like the Quakers (bear and for-
bear) suffer wrongs patiently for Christ's sale, and
the Lord in time will relieve you; do not be foolish-
ly led away br any show or false promise, to leave
your poor parents, wife, or families breaking their
hearts after you ; forfeiting your Religion, or duty
to God, the Church, and your neigbonr.'
Remember, " He that lives by the sword; must
die by the sword."—Therefore, for the Lord's
sake, enter not in'o combination or private meetings
of any sort that may give the least offence to Go-
vernment. Be thoroughly resigned to the will of the
Lord, and God will bless you and your's.'