The Sun.
London, England, 1812-03-27 00:00:00

ID A Y, MARCH 127, 3 S

, . LLO-YD'i, Mirch 23, ols.
QTY.R§CRIPTION for the RELIEF of the WI,
t....) DOW S-and FAMILIES of the Of FIOER.S and MEN
lately lost in his 'Majesty'S Ships .. .. -
' • .I'. GHOR G E, of eS guns, -
, •
' . . HERO, of 74 guns,
D E FENC'E, of 74 guns, and •
SikLDAN.LIA, of 30 guns;
. . FANCY, of la guns. •
The Cornglittee chosen fur the Management of this Sub-
scription, idorder to make•known the extraordinary claims
and magnittid&of the Calannty requiring relief, beg to state,
that the number of lives lost in,t tie above..mentioned Ships,
amounts to upwards of &deo, and much exceeds the niarn-
bet of those in either of the great Battles of the Nile; Copen-
hagen, or Trafalgar.
r• •
Subscriptions advertised L 4779 19s. led.
The Bank of Ireland - . - •
•'" Thomas Palmer Acland, Esq. ` -
Str.M. Stapylton - -
Sir Isaac Heani .. .- , - .
Capt. Edward Fanshawe, Royal kngincers
Tile Rev. 'Edward Palmer-, Carlton, North-
amptonshire - -
-
Proceeds of a Play performed at Messrs. Jo-•
nas and Penley's Theatre, at Rye -
Donation from the Forum ut Edinburgh, by
• A. M'Chyne, Esq.,
The Officers and ship's-Company of the Se.'
, • rapis S. S. , . -
Rev. Robt. Tyrwhitt - -
Peter Barker, Esq. • - -
The Rev. Edw. Peacock, Fellow of Trinity
' • •College, Cambridge '.. . , - 2 2 0
1 bum broutiker, Esq. - - 2 A 0
'file ltiklit Hon. Viscount Newark -, - • to to o
Adut. lames Brine - - . 5 o o
John baring, Esq. Mount Ratlf:rd, "-Exeter . S•• o' :0
.1-. B. - - , ... 3 3 0
fhe Earl of Cardigan - - . to to ,o
The Corporationnt-tne• City of Londo.n 210 Q o
George Griffiths, Esq. - .. 2 'd a.
-Gerard Ca-llaghan, Esq.-Cork - 5 o o
Captain I. Cutgrave,,R.N. - a 0 0,
Incuteliaitt E. S. Cotgiave " - .. .2.. -o. o
D. Hail, Esq. batbadoes - ~ '5 5' o
P. bond, Esq. ' - - - - to to. a
-• Errianuzi Cointge Combination-room - . l3 tj 0
,
Ran tie wain-attain, Esq. - • - to to 0
11 „Ail Siaii4.tr, Esq. • -
I\ei . Di. ti.4y,,01 Christ Church, Oxford
Fiu:ihns,•Ltiteoni and co. - -
Rev. G. 11. Standen ~ -
.Captain Lord Colville, his Majesty's ship
Qt.n.en - - - - ,•
Dr. joint Jamison, it. N. - - '
' James Henry. iiouston - -• • •
G.L. _ t - - .
R. K. - - -
.1. B. - - ...
The Rev. C. Hill - -
Lord Viscount flood - -
Hon. Lady Stuart - -
' Mrs. kiln Stunt - -
Rev. 71. ‘V.oourotre - -
William Boyd, Esq. - -
Captain eharie,s Paget - -
t. harles Binney, Esq. - -
Additional Subscription at Oxford, per Sir
' J. Saumaiez - -
lona Chippendale, Esq. -
.The Captain, Officers, and Crew of his Ma-
jesty's ship hortJnee - .- -
Tne Captain, Officers, and Crew of Majes-
ty's snip Ilamactryad
.114.14,1ar51a, Secretary to Vice-Admiral Thorn-
borough - • - - -
The ()Ayers ofiii,sMajesty's ship Bristol
The petty Officers and Mena ditto, two days'
pay. ... . -
. The Officers and Men of his Majesty's ship
- Sceptre, two days pay. .., • - • .
The Officers and men of his Majesty's ship
Resolute, two days pay.
Ttie Officers and crew of his- Majesty's ship
Ethaljon; two days pay - '... . -
The'eMeers and mcn of his Majesty's ship
• Sari josef,-ov.o 'days pay.
The Officers and men of his Majesty"s ship.
Aboukir.
The Officers and men of his Majesty's ship
Dittator.-
The Officers and men of his Majesty's ship
I phigenie.
The Officers and men of his Majesty's ship
Braave. . .
The following Colleaion was made at the Grand
Jury Rooms, Exeter, by Sir. I. I'. Duck-
worth, 'K. B.
The Flow. N. Fellowes - -
' Sit Thomas D. Ackland, Bart. " -
Str StatiOA H. Nurtheote, Bart; - s o 0
Sir ;ohn 0-raze; bait. - - 5 0 o
Sir •jolin i .ennaway, Bart. - 5 o o
.611' I. T. Duckworth, K. 11. - 5 0 o
Ditto, ^ft subscription ' ' - - 5 0
Clifi;A,•:-.- i-layne,'E-sq. - - 5 b o
A i'-. 1," Savtle I'_ 04. - - 5 0 0
IL, : ;ill ruiford, Esq. - - 5 0 o
Iteinand, Putt, Esc', - • - . 5 o- e
John Be ~.•ccl, '1..<4. - . 5 0 o
Samuel Keiite,,ek, Esq. _ - ' - ' s •o o
it B. •Chol wick , LA-. - • "a 5 o b
"1:. Tay!cr, Esq. in arldttion to ~.,-ii, alread.y.sub. "
scr- At . - -
1,,inl (zikke, Esq.
V.% 'f. i:::1.• Lsq.
Wii.a:ini
.14,1,:50il
1. Woith, 11,9.•

50 0 0
6 6 o
to lo 0
2 • 2 u
3 3 °

5 o o

I() 9 6

10 0 0

ig u 6
20 0
2. 2,

10 e
5 5 °
10 0 0
2 2 0

5 5
S a o

10 10 0
0 10 6
o Lo 6
3 3
2 0 0

10 to 0
5 5 °
5 5
2 2 •
5 0 0
5 0
5 5

7 7 0
3 3. 0

59 9 °

5o o o

5 o
1• e o

33 8 0

S o •
5 • ck

•3 0 0
3 0 0
2 0 0
2 0 .0

3 0 0

Snbscripti•-ms received by the Masters of this' house,
and by all the Banters in London anti 'Westminster.
THo m AS FLRGUSON. Secretary.
No. 3, George-yard, Lombard.street.

•
CHILBLAINS are.prevented frol breaking, and
their tormenting Itchniginstary removed byWIUTE-
HEA D's E.SS EN C E'of MUSTARD, uttiversally esteemed
for its extraordinary Efficacy in \ Rheumatisms,
Gouty Alleaions, and Complaints of the Stoniaeli ; but
where this certain remedy Itis been unknown, or neg-eded,
and the Chilblains have at-Nally broke, W HITEH EA D's
FA MI LY C RAT E will ease the pain, end very speedily
heal theca..
Prepared and sold by R. I ohnston, Apothecary, 15, Cteek..
street, Soho, London; the Essence and Pills at 2s. 9d. each;
the Cerate at is. and zs. 9d.
Sold by every. Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom.
CZ The Genuine has a black ink Stamp, with the mint
of K. Johnston.inserted on it.-

GENUINE NIEDICIN ES.
S many aemlers in I.V.k.c.tficins, ,as .well, the,
rx Public, are often at a loss to ascertain who are the .Pro-
;rietors of -different Alediciues, SH A W and E 'Ws,
66, St. Paul's London, liave subjoined a- List -of those ,of
which they are the Proprietors,•and also of those idrri Inch
they ale the sole Agents.

s. tt.
Hill's Bal. of Hi'ncy 5 6 Newton's Teeth P,owd.. 2 6
EsseMe of Waterdock 3 6 ChureWsPeetoral Ptlls t
Hallam's Bilious Pills 2 9 WalsiCs Atitipprtussis 2 9
'Wessel's Jesuits Drops 2 9 Coltstoot Lea. I I
Marshall's Cerat:. ' I tk Arnboytia Lenart 4 6
Church's Cough Drops 2- 6 juniper Las. Pepperm. t ii*
Amboyna Toimia low. 2 6 %Vessel's Specifieltern. 2. 9
Cornwdl'sUrlenolCm. 4 6 Ruche's Embrocation 4.0
Widow %Ve
_2 9. Robbods'CougliDrops 2,9
, Keyser's Pills 6 3 • -Ikinipert..ss.rerrnyrgyal
Yetro's V‘getablc Pills 4 6 Speciiinan's Pills 2 0 *
it the ab:lve, those with the star Lxcepted) will have
tlif• :Lldress ut S Edwards, 66,' Pau l's,,en the stamp,.

SALES, &c.

NAVY OAK TIMBER. -HANTS.

TO BE SOLD BY ALICTLON; 11 LOTS,-'•
At the Anchor Inn, Redbridge, on Friday, the-3d of April
peNt, at three o'clock, • •
IROM-Four tr) Seven Thousand Pounds wqrth of
large OAK NAVY TI gB LR, standing at Brockea-
harst, Dibden Swanwick, and Tichtield. . ,
After the 2.4:11 of March, dr. Toomer, at Brockenhurst,
Mr. lames CA.dy, at Dibden, and Mr. John Fisher, of. Cur.
bridge, will show the Tinaber,.and give particular.. MesSrs.
Wont), Webb, -and Attwood, Salisbury, will also furnish
particulars.

CANAL PROPERTY, PORTSMOUTH, and 'PAR.
t.ING.;'ON WATER kVORKS, DOVER ROM.) And
•INsTyrwrioN SHARES.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. SCOTT,
On Filday, April 3, at Twelve o'Clock, at the Mart,
L3WANSEA NAVIGATION;—Ten Shires di-
viding Ten per Cent. clear, expected
.to increase consi.
derably.
'GRAND JUNCTION, MONTGOMERYSIIIIZE and
ELLESMERE CANAL; PORTSMOUTH and FAR—
.LINGTON WATER WORKS; \DOVER STREET
'ROAD; RUSSELL and SURREY INSIITUTION
SHARES.
,Particulars at Hatchett's Hotel, Piccadilly ; at• the Mart ;
and of Mr. Scott, 21, New Bridge-street.

Pi iciy SIXPENCE- iIfALFYETt;IN

lUTUrIELiNG-ÜbritlP.;

illare.l)
THE COIILI.7ISSIONERSjor VIc7'UA 1.
JeL.. Hic2ll/174STY's JVAPY do lierehi IVQ:1;;, I r., t
'on T:t.'sft; , the 7th,o ,4p.-11 nexi,ll.4 re.t,,tyt; i ecrirc T.e.l- • .
Jets .in. (sealed &ex f o Pwa Hundred
Tkot:sand 'Gallons of WEST I NIA.....N'"jcLAM; to '1;e: a;14..
•i•er,!d, doLy Pee, front ITarehp,..ze,in lave
beer.bonded, into his Illyestj's Stores at, Deptloi-11,.
one half thereof in the ciallC
,of one Month frs-m .tke•day f
CoqtraFi,- ant? the other 6&1 in ;Jjetertvarir ;
One lit'indred Tons of LAC K.S M RNA or ALEX IA RA
SINS, to answetatto aneples:(ofip,t less tjtan tw.p3untis
tve;g/.21 each) lobe p, 94ced •:c•ifh the
.Tender r;' and in be dclitct- . •
ed into, the said Stores at Deptjird in the cirrise if one mnytb.—,
The %Choi, to be paid for 'by Bills payable, laves!, Nin4;
Days after date. • .• • •• . •
The Conditions: of the Contrad may be seen at the Secs ettuy:
Office. • ,
No regard had to any Tender in which-the Price shall
.not be inserted in words at length, or that shall not be delivered to .
the 11,,isrd, before One otelock on the said Tnisda.y, the'7l6 of
April next, nor unl-ss the Person whq makes dm Ttn.ler, or sonic
Perron
.on his behalf, awn', is answ-r q•h,st cs/ha for.

(.41%10E Ut UtZDN,I,\C.C,

March r 3, zStz:
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS off_,HlS `111.4:,
JESTY'S ORDNANCE d 9 hereby give Notice, that.
Proi'asalr will be received at their 0&e, in Pall..111all,• on,or:
befite Mondqy,, the 3otb instant, from such. Persons is m.g. be
..wilily to undertake the Surgy of .und,y Atli/cies of OIL, /or
sem ice of tbis Department, for a ftriod of Three Yeart,determin:
alle at the expiration • of One Year, .at optbn of I.i.hcr
. ,
Party.

Samples of the Articles may be viewed'upon
Pbe Principal ..totthecper's Office in the Tol.ver, and father

Particulars, tugether ulth the Terini and' Condit,ons of' tke
Ccizirael, ma:y be known at the Seeretav's Office, in Pau.
Mall afres.iid, any day between the hours of Ten and Four
o'Clock, z, here the Proposals must' he' delivered,' iedlt'd rep
and ixicr.red, " Proposals-for Oil," but no Proposal can be
.sidmitte;cl Vie.; rile said 3othinstant, at Twebve o'clock at.-4r,on
of the same day ; neither.u•ill any Tinder be, notierd, rinks"
the Party making it, or an Agent in his tehalj, shall astend.
By Order of the 11;ard,
•
R.ft. CI? ElP„Secretao.

lc) a icw Days %\ ill !-:c.pubaslit:,l;.

Handsomely printed. in•thtlavo, Second
Re-
vised and Corrected,
fl oftT L 7 G-A 'A Poen". In Two Rat,.
By Lor4.ciEo RC; p GRE.NYII-1.2.
Pripted for Longman, Hurst, RCes, Onue, and Brown,
Paternoster- row ; and .Lt the British Usthiery, i 4„ New Band-
street. -

"Phis Day were published, price 3s, 6d.
DRACTICAL OBSERVATION'S cn tlte DE-
'A 111 LI r I ES, natural. and contracted, of the- GEN E -
KATI V E 11 RGA P‘,•s of both Sexes ; including Rem3rks
:olionanism,Semirlat Weak ness,Nodurnal E rui,s.sionsiG leas,
Tabcs D9rsalis, Fluor A &c: &c.
•
7 ' NI.A2ATON,
Surgeon, late of the United Hospitals of St.Thomas's and
Printel forr. Messrs. tlighlzty, Elee;t.street, London.

EDUCATION 0,1. THE POJ R.
Thi, Day was published,
A New Edition., price .2s. ,6d. of
APRIVATE LETTER, addressed to the Right
Reverend Dr. PO RTE US, the late Lord Bishop of
London, to propose a Irlan—which might give a good Edu-
cation to all the Poor Children in England, at a moderate
expense. Printed at „his Lordship's desire. • .• - -
By 101-1 N HAYGARTtI, NI,D, E. R. S. and .F.A.S.
Ed. &c. &c.
To which are annexed, Private Letters on this siihjezt,
froin'the late Lord Bishop of Londcn and the Loot
of Bangor, publihed with permissionol their Lordsnips
sod front other Correspondents.
Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand.
Of whom ma) be had, by the same Author,
T. An Inquiry how to Prevent the Small.-pox, Svo. price
6s, in boards.
2. 01 the Imagination, as a Cause and as a Cure of Disot...
tiers of the Body ; eXemplitied,by Fictitious 'fractors.
price is. 6d.
3. A Letter; to Dr. Percival, on the Prevention of Infec-
tious Fevers. Svo. price is. in hoards.

I(EN D 11. F .A1:1:1.1

T has been too frequently the subjeii. of just and
general reprobation, that men destitute of the eleitierits of
the medical art have oared themselves as candidates for
•pubi ip patronage in the profession of physic. or the purpose
of doing justice to the re.,it It of our studies and-experience, and
to prevent-us trout being -clased icrunw those empirics whose
iinprudent pretensions have, unto' to:lately fi,r society, beta
too favourably recaiveat, we heg leave subinit to the liberal
and enlighteried.a taithfilt statement or Our piirtuitJ.anct ac.
qui rements. After having received a regular meirical.educa.
tot, as the pupils of Messrs. Gnu:l6i and hliaard, whose
ledures and practice we carefully atteni.led, as p.inlessors and
sureons ot the ii.sintai-•' we entered ourselves as
students an th4t just lycelebrated school for nwdlca acquire-
r-
merit,
ti Royal Col /age' of Edinburgh, .00-it:Were utted
its :ate different branches-of anatomy, sura" ry, the theory and
-oractice of physic, ciiernistry, midwifery, botany, "See. &c.
by those eminent professors,, Drs.. Mourn, Gregory Black,
Hamilton, Dur.can and Ruthertind. We trust we shall not
be Seemed presumptuous in saying that our proficiency and
at:nun-patients ace not inconsiderable. liaving for a long serit s
of• years made V'enereal ComPlaiiits, and the'
varintis diseasei
ottf
hope, will, tive
he
e particularalk,,elbtjittiaCtt owf
emirira
Istudies and u
ired practice,sui
)eriur •
k.no,v ledge of their treattrient-and cure. In slight and recent
casesiotinfeclion a perfect re-establishment is completed in
the short Peritst of t Oys ; .and in those bf the utritost
treteracy, wlwre other practitioners have tailed .o: success, .4 -
proper perseverance in our plan of -treatment ensures to the
liatient a sate and radiCal-cure.
Amidst the:Melancholy variety of disorders which are the
efli:cts of . a habit lung and most unhappily pursued by the
youth ot both sexes, tnere are none more alarming or more
distressinwthan those deficiencies arid •debilities which frt.
(lotto ly' prevent or embitter the ma trimbniat state. To such
pet sons it must be-a consolation to know that they Maynnw,
by a new and infaliible mode of treatment, be restored to that
~,:reatest ot all human blessings, a stir,lif;, man, y, and vigor-
ous-constitution. In all cases, of debility, tr-irt wriatev•er
cause arising, as well as in every species of ver.e.eai infection,„
we may beconsulted by patients' ot either sex. with thevcat.
est secrecy alld honour. MAU'S 01 consultation at home-fun-a
ten tottire, an& from 6 in the evening till to at night.
--Patients in the. country are tr.:quested to state the parties-.
Las of their Case, age, and general tiatit of riving, &c. eve.
closing a remittance tor.advice and medicines, when .t he.sos.c.,
will he given, or sent to any part ot the kingdom. To enstite
that •seciecy so essentia: to our undertaking, the- postager.C,f.,
letters may he added to the account for meal eines.
IC RI li. and Co. Surgeons, No. to, Hatton7-garden.-
MeSsrs. Corrie.and Co. nave Certificates from -the
above respeztahle l'rotesors of Ltintion and Edinburgh, for
the diligence skill, 'and humanity; with w 11k:4r-they per-
t-rtned the .duties assigned r'l,ttn ilurvig the mile they at.
,rittro, and- l'oaatee.

G 0 L. D 0 ,

FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1512.:

This morning we received Cadiz Papers to the
23d from which we have made the following

iutelesting extracts :

SUPPLEMENT TO THE REDACTOR GENERAL, Or

THURSDAY, FEB. 20. 1812.

• Mos. Excellent Sir,—The enemy has endeavoured
to reinforce and succour the fortress of Tarragona.
I rrmvched io meet him from Reus, and routed him
so,completely, that the General could only save
himself with some cavalry, and three prisoners were
taken of this escort. The whole number of pri-
soners taken was near 800 ; among them several
Commanders, and a great number of Officers. • The
number of killed is excessive, in proportion to that
of the prisoners, because some were rash enough,
after they had surrendered, to fire upon our troops.
Toe Fit-Id-Marshal Baron DE EROLES has acted as
General, Cuirassier, and Gienadier, at the same time.
The corps of cuirassiers, commanded by General
CARASOLA, has surpassid my hopes.

The gallant Commander REDING, of the batta-
lion of Busa, has been severely wounded. Several
other Chiefs ant corps have equally distinguished
themselves. But I reserve for the details of this
glorious I:.:tiou the enumeration of their names and
heroic acts.

In the mean time, I can only assure your Excel-
lency, that I will endeavour to derive every advan-
tage poisible frotil the viaory. •
God preserve your Excellency many.years.
Luis LACY.

Head-quarters at the Camp at Collblanch,
19th of January, Eii,nt at Nii;ht.

In the sitting of the Cortes of the 17th of Feb-
ruary, Senor GLnoz proposed, that General BLAKE,
being a prisoner, had lost his office of Counsellor
of State, before the publication of the Decree for the
ele6tion of thr: Council of State.. He afterwards in
explanation said, that it would be impolitic and in-
decorous to retain him in this office, after the ca-
pitulation of Valencia, and the resolution of' the
Regency thereupon.

In the Sitting of the 19th the proposition of GA-
Roz, that another Counsellor of State should be
elecied in the room of Senor BLAKE, was again dis-
cussed, when Senor OSTOLOZA was of opinion that
it should be declared, that BLAKE had lost the con-
fidence of the Nation. This, however, was oppos-
ed by several, and particularly by the Conde de
TERRENS, saying, that this was not the subject un-
der discussion, and, that besides, it was not certain
that he bad lost it.

EXTRAORDINARY REGENCY GAZETTE, CA.•
DIZ, FEB. 22.

Algesiras, Feb. 20.

lIIXTRAORDINARY DISPATCH RECEIVED BY THE MI-

LITARY COMMANDER OF THIS PLACE, FROM D.
FILIPE MONTES, CHIEF OF THE STAFF OF THE

FOURTH ARMY.

" Senor Governor,

"Yesterday our valiant troops covered themselves
with glory in the ne►ghbourhood of Cartama. Two
thousand'of the enemy's infantry, and 4000 horse,
commanded by General Martamitsr, Governor of
Malaga, have been completely routed. Our infan-
try, with a boldness unexampled, after a lively fire,
charged with the bayonet, and the enemy's horse
and foot were put to a shameful flight.
" We attacked them by the front anel flanks—
our success was egnaily glorious at all points. Their
General was killed, according to the confession of
the prisoners, and the Colonel of the gth Poles, and
the Commandants of Catalans and various Subaltern
Officcrs have experienced a similar fate. These are
-the happy results of yesterday, a day the most glo-
rious to our arms. The field of battle presented a
most horrible prospea ; the whole of it was covered
whh dead bodies.

At this moment, the prisoners, and onieJtira-
ncntados, among them an officer, are on their
warch for this place,

On our part, we have lost Lieutenant-Colonel
DE J. 11. GRENADOS and Don A. SELISIO, of the
*Lena Car.odores. This loss has been sensibly felt
by us, and their names will ever be held dear in the
memory of the good, for their great valour and ca-
pacity. We should in consequence have entered
Malaga, having arrived within a league of that city,
but General REY, with two thousand five hundred
infantry, and two hundred horse, endeavoured to
attack us on our flank. His horse were beaten,
and o:dy served to add a new triumph to our ante-
i•ior glories. 'We would have waited for them, cer-
tain of a complete victory, if all our forces hld been
❑nited but ‘bese scarcely amounted to Q.ooo in-
fantry, the remainder being occupied in obslrving
different POinti."

CAML, FEL. :o.—Since tile bird ions anion of the
worthy Getoeral I,AcY's gallant boons, the enemy
is said to have received ,rcinfotccuients but this
requires confirmation.

All the letters, troth Cat,,lonia announce the con-
stancy, valour, enthusiasm, and eternal hatred of
the heroic Catalonians to the 'lVrato, and that they,
have already twenty thousand men in regiments..
VILLAN EU VA (CATALONIA) FE .5.. G.— SUCFIET,
understanding), how much •he has to fear from the'
military state of this principality, has oidered a divi-
sion of those troops, which were employed in the
siege of Valencia, to come hither. Baron DE
EROLEi and Sen. MANS') attacked, a few dl.; ago,
the enemy in Altafulla, in Ca.!. c:liception th,it they
did not amount to more than 2000 ; b.tt in the ac-
tion, being Convinced they exceedA 6030, by their
having surrounded our tioupi, he,. by -dint of his
troops valour, opened a passage through them,
leaving some prisoners, at the expence of many

SEVILLE, FEB. 7.—Yesterday entered this place,
the famous besieger, VIPTOR, escorted by eighty
men, after having unsuccessfully besieged Cadiz for
two years and a half.

CADIZ, FEB. 17.---The day before yesterday en-
tered into this port the Spanish -frigate Ferqando,
from Vera Cruz, in 62 days, with rnerchandize and
18 000 dollars. We h ive letters from Yekes to the
13th instal): ; they represent the desertion from the
garrison of Badajoz as uncommonly frequent, and
that the place is in a mast deplorable situation in
regard to pro% isions.
PENFERRADOO MARC?"' 10.— Not Williilarlding
many assurances of the retreat of the French troops,
others say that part of them have united in VAL,-
dolid, V.inez 4 , and other points. We are isnorant
for what purpose.
CADIZ, FEB. 18.—Conde D'EaLoN or General
DROUET, is to take the command (row Marshal
Vic Ton. It is reported, General LAttulzALen has
marched from Valenca to Catalonia.

LISBON, 1M A iCH 3.—According to all accounts,
the gallant Catalonians show the ut,nost valour and
constancy.

ESCOLADAS, FEB. 18.—DORSENNE anal CAFA-
FULL! ale In Vittoria. In Bore,6s there is a consi-
derable number of troops, and we do not obset ye
any movement. Magaz•tms are .coile;iling in Ber-
gara, Durange, and Vittoria.

Our Readers will perceive, by the, report which •
we have given of the Meeting of the Lively yester- '
day, at Guildhall, that there is a perfea conformity
of sentiment between the Demagogues of the City
and the, Opposition Writers, in their treatment ,
of tke PRINCE REGENT, for daring to consult
his own judgment in the choice of Mini-
sters, and in rancorous hostility towards the
present Government. It was in vain that the LORD
MAYOR, on opening the business of the day, agree-
ably to the requisition which he had received, re-
commended mode►ation in their proceedings, and
a patient attention to every person who might
be desirous of expressing his sentiments upon
the subje&s for discussion.—Hardly any body but
Mr. WAITHMAN and his followers were permitted
to speak, and what their opponents did say was in-
terrupted by such clamours as rendered it hardly
possible to collea more than the general tendency
of what they uttered. Mr. WAITHMAN, who
prided himself on having been active for twenty
years in bringing. forward complaints of grievances,
and who indeed may be considered as the chief
Agitator of the City, at length brought forward a
string of resolutions of the most violent description,
censuring every measure of Government, arraigning.
the codua of the PRINCE REGENT, and of course
not forgetting his Cntholicon—a reform in Parlia-
ment. These resolutions, of course, passed, as well as
a motion for a petition to the PRINCE REGENT,wilich
was couched in the same intemperate form es the Re-
solutions, and which, indeed, seems to be composed
of materials derived wholly front the Opposition
Papers, as supplied by the Committee of " Early
Friends" otitis Royal Highness. • ,As a proof of the.
entire sympathy between those writers and the City
Demagogues, (we can give them Ito properer name),
the latter expressed in the bitterest terms the disap-
pointment and vexation which they felt, because
the PRINCE REGENT, froul a sen-se of filial duty,
and a conviction of the abilities and integrity of.
the present Ministers, arising front a retrospec-
tion of the benefits which the country had derived
front their measures, had thought proper to retain
them in office. In shot t, as we have before said,
the sentiments uttered by Mr. WAITHMAN and his
partizans, as well as their resolutions and petitions,
were the mere echoes of the Opposition Journals,
since the PRINCE REGENT thought proper to
throw off the trammels of Party, to disavow all pre-
dilections, and to make the interests of the Em-
pire the great and only object of his wishes and en-
deavours.

Yesterday Mr. CROKER gave a grand dinner to
Lord MELVILLE, and the Lords, of the Admiralty,
at his bowie at the Admiralty. _

Yesterday the Earl of CAMDEN gave a grand din-
ner to the Duke of MONTROSE, the Earls of WEST-
MORLAND, BATHURST, and LIVERPOOL; Lords
MULGItAVE, CASTLEREAGH, and PA LNIELLSTON ; the
CHANCELLEkIt of the EXCHEQUER, and a large party,
at his house i❑ Arlington-street.
Yesterday the Marquis of STAFFORD had a grand
dinner party, at his house in Cleveland-row.

Earl CHOLNIONDELEY gave a grand dinner yes-
terday, at his house in Piccadilly.
Yesterday evening Lady GRENVILLE had a select
ml.oc pity at Carnelford House.
Sir Cu A RLES MoNCK, of Belsay Castle, expects to
succeed to Lord PERCY'S seat in the House of Com-
mons, for Nor: Inimberland.

The Earl of ASHBURNHAM, it is reported, is in
so bad a state of health as to be given over by his
physicians.