The Sun.
London, England, 1815-01-30 00:00:00

meal.

At a select Catholic Meeting in Dublin, on
Monday last, it was. agreed, alter a long debate,
in which the Agitators 'proposed the Duke of
SUS3EX and Mr. WIPTBREAD, that Lord DO7
NOUGHMORR altd.Mr. GRATTAN should continue
to be intrusted with presenting the Catholic Pe-
tions to Parliament.--Anotner • Meeting was
beld on Tuesday. At one o'elock Lord 1,-i'iNGALL,
and two gentlemen and a boy, entered the Chapel.
On being called to the Chair, lie declined, because,
faith had been broken with him, on the subject of
the Veto. He disapproved; the Resolutions, and
retired amid a torrent of hisses ; a just reivard for
his past services—a tit retribution for the import-
ance he has conferred on the set of disloyal per-
sons so ably pourtrayed in Mr. CURRAN'S Letter.
O'Costiott, of Relanagar, was then unanimously
called to the Chair. Resolutions for unqualified
emancipation were moved, and, carried with
enthusiastic acclamation.—ne following Letter
was read from Lord DONOUGHXDRE

" K nockl•Py, Jan; 21, 1815.

" Draft Stu,---,lt appearing from the reports, in the last
Dublin Papers, of some late proceedi.ho in the Catholic
Conttnitt4s,' that it is to. btimade a matter of debate, at the
Aggrr.gdte Meeting on Tuesday next, whether I aui again. to
be entrusted with the care of their Petition, I have great sa-
tisinetiou in availing myself of the opportunity, which is thus
afforded to me, and for which I have anxiouFq sought for a
considerable time 'past—of withholding nuyseif altogether,
from any share or responsibility, in the future management
of their addresses to Parliament. _

" 'lcannot -submit to the degradation of becoming the Par-
liamentary Automaton of any Mau; or number of men, how-.
ever respectable the dcnorninat ion which they may assume; nor
of subjecting myself again to the other side of the alternative,
and to. the necessity of _continually standing vet my defence,
against misrepresentation .and calumny, where I could have
no possible object, but a sincere and ardent desire to deserve
well of that important class of my-fellow subject S—for whose
complete admission into every Constitutional privilege, unre-
strieterthy any jealous reserve; unincumbered by any itegrad-
ing stipulation, I have never ceased to raise my feeble voice.
:" As I think it questionable', from the proceedings of the
late Catholic Committee, AS they hive been represented in
the public prints, whether Lard FrsoAta. may consider it to
he fitting' fur hint W preside at the Aggregate Meeting on'
Tuesday neat, I NW:. not atitlrcssed this letter to. his Lord-
ship, but to yourself, with my request that you will' have the
goodness to Laud it to the Chairman, whoever be may he. is
public paper, before the connueuceluent Of the proceedings
•
of the day.
" I always remain yotir's,
" Dly dear Sir,
" With much regard, and very truly,
" DONOUGH MORE.
" EDWARD IIAY, Esq."‘

An Aggregate Meeting was to take place on
Wednesday.the 24th, when no doubt the same
Roman Catholick Resolutions which deny the
spiritual supremacy of the POPE, and the tem-
poral supremacy of the KING ; and set up a few
factions speech-making individuals above boll',
will be carried nevi con.

General Sir 11. CALVERT, Adjutant-General,
to the British Forces, is expected at Portsmouth
in the course of this week, to proceed from thence
upon a special and confidential mission to Ame-..
.
rica.
Friday evening Mr. FISHER, the King's Mes-
senger, was sent 'with dispatches from .the Fo-
reign Office to Viscount CASTLEREAGH.
The Earl and Countess of LivEßPoot. and fa-
mily are expected in town to-day•for the season.
On Wednesday the Earl of LIVERPOOL will en-
tertain all the Cabinet Ministers in town to dinner.
Persons recently arrived from Leghorn assert,
that the finances of the, Sovereign of Porto Fer-
rajo arc extremely embarrassed, and that he is at
this moment selling some of the 260 pieces of
cannon which he found in the-isle of Elba.

The report of an -intended duel hetween Co-
lonel's QUENTIN and PALMER, in France,
.is en-
titled to no credit. Colonel PALMER certainly did
not leave England for any I,uch purpose ; and-had'
Colonel QUENTIN entertained any %visit to meet
Colonel PALMER-, he- had abundant opportunity
of expressing himself to that effect long beforfy
the latter left town for France,"the more express-
ly as the parties had not been bound over to keep
the peace.—(Morning Post.)
Large orders have lately been given for the
American market. One bookseller's house in
London has received an order for 20,000/..tvorth
of books.

tci t

EXTI.AoItDINAin'.i'ULFILMENI.4 OF A PI2OPIIECY

Having, by a father touching. reminiscence of
the Chronicle's prophetic opinion's four years ago.,
in our publication of last Friday, unsealed the lips
of_ that oracular Newspaper, to pronounce the
hated name of THE SUN such a phenomenon %via
assuredly excuse a short notice. Our crime with
this gentle and gentlemanly condUcted -Journal is,
forsooth, scurrility and abtise—Tn E Sub; is charg-
ed, and, can we believe our senses, by the Morn-
ing Chronicle, with being scurrilous and aho-
sire I !—So keen an insight" into the blemishes
of others, arid so gross a blindness to its own 4r.=

fects, cannot be accounted for on the ordinary
principles of self-dcluson and overweening t•auity.
This mistake of the Chionicle, in fancying that
which is its own unrivalled quality a characteritic
of THE SUN, must be founded on other data
after some trouble, we have discovered what they
are, and shall set them down for the benefit of
that Editor—

—iir;trtit, if 4.lser-C .acre,
To humbug foiils' and Chronicic snrl,ll beer.

CIM::D OF THE PARTY AND ITS ORGAN.

invectiye against the ftwics RE

GEE: is not abuse.

Insulting- tirades against. every Sovereign and
People allied to Great Britain, is not Abtit:e. ,

The niost bitter abuse of Ali►►isters is not abuse.
Painting the Head of--the Govertnn►ent in the

most odious colours is not scurrility.
Personal invective and venemous slanders against
every man who differs from them in pl)litical
i 3 not abuse.

Defamation of the. British. Character, and 113-•
persions upon the British .Nation, (especially if
authenticated by forged foreign signatures) is not

abuse.

Low language, vulgar navies, malignant epithcts,
assumption of superiority, and vain-glorious pre-
tensions to treat others with contempt, are ►iax
symptoms of a disposition to scurrility and abaisc.

The following was this morning posted at
kosYD's

‘C MONDAY, JANUARY 30.
" His Majesty's_ ships Chathunr, Bombay,
tame, anti Zephyr, sailed yesterday from Ports-
; mouth, in, search of the American frigates.—His
MajestY''s ships Centaur, York, Liverpool)-.and
Pl!illimore, which sailed from Plymouth in search
of. the American' frigates, were dris'en ,baek to
that port On Saturda'y last by contrary winds,
SitiGEoRGE COLLIER, in ;the Leander, with the
NeWcastle and Acasta frigates, were off Fayal on
the 1 lth inst 'and the Enpliratzs frigate was at
l'aYal on the 13th,"

'PLYMOUTH, JAN. 28.—Sailed in quest Of the
American frigates, and put back by contrary
:winds, his Majesty's ships Centaur and York, of
".4 guns each, the Liverpool frigate, and the Phil-
"afore sloop of war. Caine in the Pheasant
1°,n11) of war, from the Vtrestetn Islands ; she is
to bring dispatches front Sir GEORGE
Colt to
Triutio, JAN. 27.—A King's Messenger arrived
°n Thursday evening at the King's Arius Inn,
Plymouth Dock, in 26 hours front London, with
i,inl'ortant dispatches for Sir J. T. DUCKWORTH,
ommander in Chief of the ships and vessels at
; in consequence of which, orders were
glvell yesterday morning for a squadron to be got
ready for sea with all possible .dispatch.—(Corn-
I"ll Gazette.)
E A)OltismotlTlT, JAN. 29.—Arrived his Majesty's
Cn!P Ainaranthe from Lisbon ; Conflict from:
ji and Bermuda, front the Downs. Sailed his
(''sty's ships Chatham, Bombay, Larne, and
iiiPl:Yr, in search of the American frigates ; and
ne L'itiesty's ship .Hainadryad tor Woolwich, and-
d i
xterotts for Sheerness. Arrived the Prince,
111,1sox, .trout Falmouth, to join convoy for
• t,'Vest Indies.—Winil Easterly.
0 -141tvt'lcit, JAN. 28.—Sailed the Prince of
c4lige packet, with a mail for Holland ; the
~41:11Y Neptau packet, withditto far Cuxhaven,
ttnl Lart Leiceister packet, with ditto for Gut-
To
anti RI Ay, JAN. 28.—Yesterday the sloop John
"-
il,ioa'a h, of this p ,ort drove from her anchors,
liisi3lost: on the rock's near the port. Arrived
p'ljestY's ship Sealark front Rochfort.—Wind
- •

• 1‘1121''111(117T11, J. 27.—Arrived yesterday the
h:7Pi,'"ver and the Fredericka from Bourdeaux,
Abeona from Li:nerick2 Arrived to• day
li~;,llt)nms, from Plymouth, and the Lion from
4,N.t11:4,.."aux-chelatter ()Omni London.—,Winti
•
114 Nt • 2 • 4.; . a ';-IC4AL j" Cme down from the itiver
bo-uli• - sips L • .", Slone
Sy and Hearty,
cu
th-i..)(!() the w nst‘l:ard ; • aim the ‘whol.c remain in
C:1" " V•Hdiiis 'Majesty's shills Griller and
S..
orl"L'"• '..j:—Put in for shelter the French
iliszs•' wytlj • Eulalie, from ilavre for
e‘aaverted timber.

'The fr West India eonrov, Which was to sail
tioi
.°l. a week longer; s'cveral- other ships. being
~call ready in the River.