The Sun.
London, England, 1812-03-02 00:00:00

JOHN J. BuaxK, of Glyniiie, Esq. in the Chair.

Reso!ved—That a Committee of Eleven be ap.
pointed to draw up an Address to the Prince Re-
gent, in confokmity to the Resolutions of the last
Aggregate Meeting.
Resolved—That being fully determined never to
relinquish lho. prosecution' of our undoubted rights,
we find, it necessary to call together an Aggregate.
Meeting of the Catholics of Ireland, for .Friday, the
28th instant, to consider the best and most efrectual
means of bringing our cause before both Houses of
Parliament.

ResolvtA—That the Members of the Board do
meet on Wednesday nem, in Cape!-street, at the
hour of one o'clock, to receive the illaort of the
Committee, and to, make the necess.lry arrange-
ments for the Aggregate Meeting.
Jowl J. BURKE, Chairman, •
EDNARD HAY, Secretary.
OWEN O'CONNOR, liSq. in the Chair.
_ _

Resolved—That the particular Thinks of this
Meeting are due, and are hereby given to our spirit-
ed and excellent Chairman, -for his very proper dig-
nified conduct M- the Chair.

OWEN O'CONNOR, Chairman.
EDWARD HAY, Scretary.

N. B. The Meeting of the Catholi►:s of Ireland
to be held at the nivate Theatre, Fishrtnibie-street,
Dublin, at twelve o'clock, on Friday, the 28th of
Fehruaty, 1812.

THE THEATRES.—The public are much indebted I
to,Mr. KEMBLE, for having revived some of the
best works of our great dramatic Bard, and for the
splendour with which they hare been brought for-
ward. On Saturday last he displayed a new claim
to public approbation, for the admirable manner in
which he revived the excellent play of Julius Ccesar.
Much as we, have' be to scenic beauty and
magnificence in the other plays of SHAKESPEARE
which have been introduced at Covent-Garden
Theatre, under the auspices of Mr. KEIVIBLE, we
had new reason to be.aatisfied on this occasion. The
scenery throughout was apprOpriate and magnifi-
cent, and the general costume was calculated to give
full effea to . the drama, and impress the imagina-
tion of the :audience. The play was also v~ ell
cast, and the charaaers most ahlk supported.—
KEMELE entered fully in the philosophic spirit arid
dignified patriotism of Brutus. His -occasional
touches of- tenderness; in speaking to Portia, and
in adverting to her death, gave an interesting relief
to the More solemn features of the character. If he,
has not augmented his high reputation by his per-
formance of the part, he has, however, fully sus-
tained it. 'The character of Anthony was properly
assigned to Mr. C, KEMBLE, who supported it
throughout with manly ease and critical precision.-
114.r.:YoubiG also deserves high credit for the able
manner-in woich he represented Cassius. .EGER•
TON also acquitted himself very respectably its Julius
Ccesar. The house was crowded in all parts, and
the play was received with great applause,
,as a
gratifying addition to the public stock of rational
amusement, and a sensible relief from the degrada-
tion to which the -regular Theatre has of late too
often been subjled. 'The new Musical Farce,
which ha:l passed muster tolerably well on the
Thursday, vas on Saturday assailed by such power-
ful hostility, that the Managers thought proper to
inform the audience that it should be withdrawn.

LYCEUM.---The new Play of The House of Mor-
vtlie, was represented for the second time on Satur-
day last, and was so judiciously altered and corn-
pressed, that it not only escaped all hostile attacks,
but experienced throughout a very favourable recep-
tion. The fable, as we before observed, is by no
means wanting, in interest, though it has not the.
recommendation of any striking novelty. The ad-
ing was again very _well calculatt4d to give vigour
and efficacy to the piece; RAYMOND, DE CAMP,
and WitououroN displiyed a degree of merit that
eminenoy contributed to its success.

It is well known that a political outcry was raised
some time since against the Dutch' Commissioners;
in return for the decided part taken by one of those
Gentleman on the leading questions of politicaLcon-
troversy. We took an opportunity of expressing
our sentiments on this subject, When the case of the
Commissioners was so clearly and r-atisfattorily- stated
in the publication of Mr. Jennvus ; and we are now
glad to see a very candid acknowledgment of error,
with regard to that case, in one of the public prints.
We quote the'ai tide to which we allude from the
Dispatch, of the 23d of last February, think-
ing it scarcely less creditable to the Editor of that
Paper than to the Gentlemen to whom it is an ob--
vious art of justice.
Jouw BOWLES ESQ.—" While the Ed:tor of this
Paper continues to exercise his right of animadvert-
ing on the conduct of public men, he will ,eser be
ready to cOrre& any statement therein contained that
may have been rounded in misconception, or preju-
dice. Upon this pi ieciple be now proceeds to notice
some remarks which appeared in the Dispatch of the
26th of last January, and in which Mr. Bowles was
denominated a public peculator. In making this heavy
charge, we adverted to Mr. Bowles's corua as one
of the Dutch Commissioners, respecting which it is
well known that.a considerable degree of clamour
at one time prevailed. We hale since possessed
ample information on this subject, from .which it
appears that there ;s not the least ground for such a
charge, and that there was nothing whatever in
conduct •of the Dutch Commissioners in the least in-
consistent with the striaest honour and integrity.--
We further take this opportunity of assuring Mr.
Bowles, that' however we may have obletl:d on.
philesbphical grounds to, some part of his public
conduct as a magistrate, we shall ever be ready to
declare our conviatiou that he has, in that situation,
conscientiously eudeatioured to perform his duty,
and to acknowledge the respectability of his charac-
ter as a private Gentleman."

Yesterday morning died at a very advanced age,
at his ho4se, in St. Ithrtin'l-L.'ne, Dr. GARTHitto;lii,
Al • D.