The Sun.
London, England, 1811-12-31 00:00:00

TO BE SOLO BY AUCTION,

on ~
t mi
By Mr. FIENSFIA.W, '
vn
ivc,l).:,. the Toth day of jaa'ry, tz,.-4t Three
el.), 14 in the Afternonn, at the. eorge lnn, in Lich
t 0.,!:
I subjed to such Conditions as Shall be then pro.
ticed
LL that Piece or Parcel-Of 'WOOD LAND,
4-114(1 SINE X. WOOD, situin9.•in the Parish of
y4,iiittingum, in the County of Staltimi, within four 'hundred
Ti,:,c,!be, Coventry Canal, containing :AA: 21t • 61). 6no
Oak ~, s nriber growing in the Wood, consists Of about
of .trom six to twelve inches girth ; 8955 Oak
rhit, f smaller dimensions; and 180 Ash Trees, of about
lint„Y Years growth, makin 11 growing`e 9973 remarkably
4144/ 2114 luxuriant Trees, upon Land of the best
try.
The k. siderable art of the Pnriltase Money may remain in
hands of the purchaser, on approved security.
I.or a
intil Soliciir ParticStoneulars, apply at the Office yr Mr. Ver.
'ntor, .
•

This Day wa., intnliNheti. •
• In One Vol. 12mo. price cs. in boards,
SELECTION frirn BISHOP: HORNE'S
COMMENTARY'm the PSALMS.

. .
'.4y LINII)I..r.Y .MURRAY,.
Author of arc English Grautinar, Sec.
*** This Seledtion ie adapted to reatic!ti. who wish to eul-
tivate a serious and pious temper of mind ; and is particu-
larly edic.ulated to cherish. in the 'Minds.. of Omit, senti-
ments of love and gratitude towards . the Author of their
being. For persons whO haVe not much leisure for reading';
and for .the higher ClaBse3 in schools occasionally ; tho
Work iwesueciotly designed . 'and for this I>urpo4e, it is fur--
ther recomtnended, by the purity"?iodrieghm.e.fhic hanguage,
correctness and excellence of ors composition.
Printed' tor Longman„Hurst, Rees, Urine, and Brown,
and Morton and Harvey, London ; Wilson and sou, York ;
and Constable and Co. Edinburgh. •
• Of whom may be had,
The tower, of; Religion on the Mind, Svo. price tas. in
boards ; and i2tmi- price 44. 61.. bound.

This Day MIS published, price 44. -
THE IMPERIAL CALENDAR for 1t312; or
General Register of the'United Kingdom of Great 13ri.
taro and Ireland, and its Colonies,,
• Containing Lists of both Ilnuses offarliament,all the 0111-
cial Departments of the State, and branches of Public Ser-
vice; tit.: Church, thi: Law, National, Scientific, or Com-
mercial Companies anti Institutions ; with many additional
iticles of Public Utility— •

And this Day was also published, a most useful Appendix to
• ' ' • the above Work, being an • • •
ALPHABETICAL INDEX OF THE NAMES
Of Persons holding Public,Situaitons; hy which the Office,
Rank, Situation, &c. of each Individual will be seen in
moment, the Utility of the. tmperial Calendar greatly' in.
greased, and, its Superiority over every other Work of .he
kind established.
The whole compiled from the most authentic and original
Documents,

•By IL P. CAPI'ER. :•, • -
Printed for Wint.heater ,and Son, No 6r, Strand ; Maw..
Man, Lackiiigton., and
.C 0..;. Scatcherd aid Peaock
and 'Co :; S. Nagster ; Sherwood and Co. Booth ;
Vltarttpante nd -Co. ; I . Pooker ; C. Lloyd ;' ; F.
ttliiPtt ;C: C hattp ;J. Ridgway; and the other
Proprietors.. .

is/cw and beautittil Edition, of BO F EON'S N A!TUR AL.
STO RY, with coloured Plates, Complete_ in, One
fluntlretl- Numbers. "-
This Day was published,
Price ES. Gd. with the ,Plates accurately.eolourcd, or ts.
plain, Number 1. of •
NATURAL HISTORY ;" Contain-
ing the Tlieory of the. Earth, a General History of
tilan, of the Brute Creation, of Vegetables, Minerals,
Oke.: 'Translated from the French, and interspersed with
Notes. ,
fly S. 'BARR, Esq, •
To which i adde,t, by sway of a complete Supplement,
• ,A New Edition of Birds, Fishes, Reptiles; _4llll 111401.15,--
A New Edition, greatly improved, and emb,ilished with a
highly -finished Portrait of Dutibit, together with an Account
ut Lite by Cundorect.
• i
The present Improved Edition .of this valuable Work,
beyond comparison, the most complete and elegant Natural
History in the English, or any other Language, having been
just printed ()fir in the best manner, may be had, at the
up ti in of dip purchasers; by 011 e Number car more at a time,
Of Complete, m Sixteen Volumes, in boards, . price 71. igs
'with the Plates beautitully Coloured, or sir. Ss. plain.
For the accommodation of purchasera Of Editions,
the Sixteenth VoluMe, consisting entirely of
of Birds discdvered since the death of Billion, being Addi-
tions made to the original by the celebrated Sonnini, may be
had separately, to complete their Sets. • -
N. B. Toprevetm mistakes, and the obtrusion of, former
aril infoi erWorks on the subject, the Public are requested to
ask for, warder, Button's Natural flistury,, by Barr,
London : Printed for H. 1). Symciritti,.; and sold by Sher-
wood, Neely, and loner, No, ao, Paternosterlow, and may
be had of all Booksellers and Newsmen in Town and Coun-
try, on the above Terms.

. _ ,
§11: EE It S''S , , PAREGORIC - LO4ENGES very
speedily ranove a recent CO LIG Pi, ,iindl are found an
a mirable Remedy in the early stage*, of CONSU MP.
`LIONS, and in healing the SOREN t.SS of the BRLAsT,
To avoid ,Counterfeits, observe Mr, Newberry's name in
the Stamps.
. ,
Sold by F. Newbery and Sons, No. 45, St. Paul's Church-
yard ; .1-lawkins,' Olti Bond.street ; and Harris, Ludgate.
street. Price is. JO. a Box.
Also, Steers's Chamomile Drups, fir Loss of Appetite,
Flatulent, and Bilious tomplaint .in , d for Immediately vrw.
ducing Chamomile Tea. l'rice 15, 9d, a 110104:
..

LOTTERY OFFICE, SOMERSET.PLACB,
December ay, rt.
THE COMMISSIONERS, appoirited to take
in the BENEFIT TICKETS of the VOURTII
LOTT E Anna IS to, do heteby give Nutice, that they
will attend at their Opice, in Soinerset.place, og_Tues„
tiq. the 7th, Wednesday, the lath, and Thursday, the 9th,
dais of l anuary next, from to o'clock in the Forenoon, until
i ()91ock in the Afternoon, on each Day, to talteln olden,
ter the BENE FIT Tlcmicrs. of. the said. LOTT ER Y,
tai be exchanged for Certificates, pursuant to the Ad of Par-
liament in that Behalf, - ;„?

And ter the betterilli pat c li.thereof, the said ConitnisSioners
will take in and enter the Itenefit Tickets beginning No. 1,
and ending No. 1250.. kg Class A, at one Seat, !rid the
Berittie Tickets beginning No: z, and ending No. 3 zso, iu
the Clasi 'll, at ',another Seat ; and the PersOps posscssFti
thereat arc. ite&liett to take Notice and bring
4cl,..tiate Lists thereof, foritted,,in Numerical, ORtter, and
attained to each of tha said Seats; and at the bottom of such
,Lists to write the Names and proper midi 00103 of the Persona
be, inserted in the CeitifiC4tCS, as the Proprietors of the
said Tickets, and the ,Value.thcreoft and theynrx further
desired to bring their Tickets ter Entry as curly as pus.
•
sible. •

Aiid the said Commissioners also give further Notice, That
:Ceitificates for.all the said Benefit Tickets, whit:ll3l'4li ha
brolight' to be entered on or before Thursday," the 9th day of
January next, will be detivemt out, on Mouthl, the 13rh day
of lannary next, and Wednekrlay, the after which, till
said t ommisioners wilt take in and enter Tickets on Wi d.
tre!Alay,' the 2.. d, and Itraday, the okl January nerrt;andtle.
'liver out Certificates on the succeeding, Monday (holidays
excepted ;) acrd all Persons toe desired, .tvlteii they corn
for their CL:r iniCaigS, to brio,: Duplicates of their Lists. left
at th,s thrice, othet wise rite sante cannot be delivered to
lt hem.

The Vommissionera also give Notice; That all Tiekets
;brought, to this Office or Payment, whose Cheeks do not
correspond with their Counterparts, will hot-Ire entered for
Payment without a Bond hoingliven :to,ifidemnify the :said
Commissioners for granting Certifieates 'for the same.
lay Onter.of the said Corrunissioners,
I'EARSON, Stv,

•
. ' CA U T 1.0 N.- • • •
j. T. RIGC,E'S Celebrated, NLiglictic Razor ''rablet, Ps-„
truhisCa by .1 he Diiihiguktied thongh Envie,{ U4llCliun ut
his R,,,y a I litgliness the I' lt INCE It EGEN T. •
THE pr9vetl.;ial extellence of I his invention,
Which will kerp 'Razors
,in a constant state of ellieit.icit
Repair for Twenty Years, without the 'aid,.of A Cutler,
excited a marked antly.inted jealousy in the mind Of one ‘.l
our first rate'Ctit leis in London, who has descended to a eon •
tern thible attempt at opposition and external imitation,
which needs only to be seen to prow; itS insignificanee, en a
comparison with I. T. Rigge's Magnetic Razor l'ablet be..:
ing diametrically opposite In its use attd etli:cts ; I. T.
I iiventor tit the Magattic Tablet, grateful to the Public for
their very liberal support and encouragement, considers him-
self imperimasly called upon to asst..' d,' in Met tp prevent
imposition, that his Magnetic Tablets have been mist:mil),
and will continue to be, sold with his ‘Signature;- and num
bereft in Red Ink such only are Ittsgeniiiiie invention and
Manutaeliiie; and which are appointed to be 'Sold 4j, one fu-
ino:e respalable .agents in every City and TOWO rittlinrh:
Out tt: United .Kingdom, price 7s. 6d, ; also a newly in.
VOTOtt RaZi/IS!rap, upon entirely ortgintit pinciphos, of 'va
riot's sizes, trout 31i. Gd, to 12$. each, at his WarcilOtHies,
,Cheapsitte, and 52, Park-street, GrosVenor- square. Mag-
:tittle Razor Strop Colnposition, of two qualiiies,
;Neapolitan Rose Shaving, Paste, for portable 'fravelliiig
Cases, is.. And U. A Tablet for Penknives, is.
Razors accurately vet on the Magnetic ablet without
charge, where apureliase is made of either Strop or 'fabler,
duce money returned, it perfeCt satisfaelion is not yielded,

TO M E MCA!. PRA CTIT lONE RSi. HON PI TA I;''
STUDENTS, CHEMISTS, DRuuuisTs, PA.
RENTS; AND GUARDIANS.
:17ing,„„ten.ive cnannel' of publicity and cosns,t,
nuinication Is adopted, tc• announce to the ific,ikaft
world generally the torMation of an Establishment, ,fouli,t-
ed and condueled upon a system of tespettabil it y and
city suited to the importanee and extent of 'the objeds it is
intended to embrace, namely, the Medical Agency in all it
various branches, at the Office or the Medical Agency ES..
tablishment. Professional men, desirous of retiring MisitI
the fatigue and anxiety of prattice, totally or partially, way
he provided with successors, or partners, with eapirail add'.
(late to the advantges ufkred.
I lospital Students, qualified to take upon themselves the
111)1)ot-tant duties Of practice,. may be introducaas pArtuvri,
successors, or aasistanis to professional men of eminel ce.
Parents and Guardians, having Youths' under their charge,
vhoin thcrilittendeither for the Profession, CilellliCitl or
Disisclinci'w,ill be introduced to Medical Men and others, re.
quiring apprentices. •
The Stock and Goodwill of Chemists and Druggists dis--
posed 0f,., •
Partnerships likewise negociated, as well as Assistants
provided.'
All. Letters addressed to the Proprietors nr, the Medical
Agency Establishment, No 111, I?iittlett's-htlitthiNs, Hot.
born, must be invariably post-pant Hours, tram- ton to,
lour.

Several Medical Trainees, hoot 3°ol. to t,6001. per Ail-.
stn, for iinniviiiite di*posal.

_____.........,........—.
ItENOVAThI) HEALTH. . . '''l
'l'. has, heel) too frdquently the stlbjett ofjust uric
• F,erwr;il 'reprobation, that men deetitilte ofthe elements of
the medical art have offert:d themselves as candidates . f!,r,
Puloic patronage in the profe.4s,ion of physic. I, or tho purpose
I
of duiugjuetke to the result ot our studiee and ex pe(ience„ and
to pievent us from being classed ftlitottg gloat- empiries whose .-
imprudent pretensions have, unfortunately liir society, been
too favourably received; we beg tleave to submit to the liberal
and enlightened a faithful statement of our pursuits and at
quirements.. .A tier having received a ragelarinetheel eiluea•
tion as the , pepils of Messre, ( rindell and Wizard, whose
le tuns and vratitice weesrePittly atteteliNl, as pmtessiirs and
' iirgeoos of the London 'I irelii tki I i ut.ventorcel comic tees 4i ,
ththaltS 111 that juirtly celebrated schthil for medical acquire..
nent, the ituyal College of Edinburgh, and were iii,thuct.4.l
lietheditferent brirdelies,of anatomy, surgery, the theory arid.'
,eracliee of rritysia:, clitiniitry., midwifery, botany, &,c. westby those eminent professors, l)er. Munro, .L'iregory., liiig.
Illthilltuti, lliitican and Ittitherteid. ‘Ve trust we snail Hat,.,
he deemed plesumptuous in paying that our proliciericy ...nut
acquirements are nut inconsiderable.: Having tor a lung se: its'
of years made Venereal Complaints, end the various iliseales;
of I),:bility, the liarticiilar objeetot our studies and practice,:
it will, we hope, hi: alloWed that,WehaVe aerpigeil superior'
know ledge of their treatment and cure. In alight and recent
cases of infection a purled re.eitablishment 'e. conipleted in
the ahOtt period of two days ;, and in those of the utmost in.,
Veteracy, Where other practitioners have failed el 3ttccrNs, 41'
proper perseverance in our plan at treatment ensures to the
patient a safe and radical cure. . . .
Amidst the melancholy variety of disbrders which are the
sheets of a habit long and moat Unhappily pursuer! by the
youth of both sexes, there are turtle more alarming or enure
dis.ressio6 than ithoeg deficiencies and debilities which Ire.
iiii..l..ly prevent or embitter the matrimonial state. 'I u an. It,
petsom a must.be.a cprisulation to know that they may riiiiv.'
by'a rttNe end infallible mode Of treatment, be reatored to that
gicate444,lt 411 human blesaifigrip it strung. minty, and viot..
°US comnifetipn. In all cases of debility, Irmo Mein:v.4.
eausearising,'as well'as in every species of venereal inlecier,
we may be coesulttil by patients of either sex with the gtc4-
eat secrecy iunit honour. Homo oleonsultation at home !rum
ten to thr.ee, .iilt Resit 6 in trier:Vienne tilt to at night.
Path:mi. itt the Country ate requested to state the porticti.
Lars of their CAM, age, and generel habit of IlYing, lee. &v. Mie-
r:losing a attingence for arivieeartrieneilieines, when the wine
will be given, or. sent to any part of the kingdeirt. '1 ensure
that secrecy soessential to our iindertakink, the postage c,f
letters may be added, to the ateoinie for noun tines.
. . tant..14411 and Co. Surgeons, No, 1.7$ Hattoli-garrien.
pr Merits. - Currie and Co. have Certificates In in the '
above respect able Professors of London and Etlitibtugh, for
the•diligeueo, skill, and humanity', with which they. 'pee..
formed the euties assigned them during lid mac they at.
'elided their Leilu rim and r ("Wee.

r

SOLLM QUIS DICIRA FAI,SUM AUDiAT?

LONDON,
TURSDAY, DECP,MBER 31; 1811.

lilve made Borne extraBs.

/ '

MAILS.
An r. En. Cadiz, 2 Anholt, r Guetnsel, z lersey; 2Hi
ligoland, 2 Dlthiin, r Waterford.
DUE..-..t Malta, z Guernsey, c lersey, z Waterford.

PRICE 01; STOCKS
THIS DIY A T 'IWILVI O'CLOCK.
Colts. for Opening 631:641 Red. Ann. 6211

T El E •S U N.

• This morning a Lisbon Mail arrived. The Allied
Army remains in Its former positions; and we re-
joice to find that it is daily becoming more healthy.
It is slated, but not upon official authority, that
Sucttr hag abandoned the siege, of Valencia.

Two Artholt Mails also arrived, from which we

We regret extremely that thehopes which we en-
tertained that the Roman Catholics of Ireland would
adopt a mode of condua more constitutional, and
snore likely to promote the objeas they have in view,
have been frustrated. They are, it seems, determined
not to petition in the mode prescribed by the
lows of the country,' not to petition in the
uay which they themselves have formerly, and
in which all other claskes of his Majesty's sub-
jetis always have petilioned ; but to adopt a mode
. which, even if jt were legal, is peculiarly calcu-
' lated to excite dissensions and animosities. It is
really laMentable to hear the Irish Roman Catho-
lics talk of the " exasperating intolerance" With
which they are treated. Surely those who
hold such language cannot receilea-, whit was
the situation of that body twenty -live years
ego ; they cantfot recollect the almost innume-
rable concessions that have bem made within
that period to the Roman Catholics of Ireland, nor
the very grateful language with which they were
received. The. Situation' in Which the Irish Ro•
man Catholics are now, is one, which, twenty
years ago, they did not think of attaining: their
most sanguine ft lends did not even hint at it'. Every
concession which the Legislature could make (except
one) has been made, and yet we hear,men complain
of eriskrai6ing intolerance." Religious freedom
they hitvelti thefull6t:apci meat 'extensive sense of
the words ;. +he question is, whetbcr they are to
be invested with political power. We defy any
man to spew a single instance in. which the Govern-
ment has ever interfered with the exercise of the
tlutiev 0( their religion ;,,but it is said, that their right
of p'e!titiooing has been violated,-rjs. that true? They
would not adopt thetegular legal mode of petitioning,
the tuode in which every etherdescriptidn of persons in
this Empire alWays petition, the' way'in which the
Dissenters petitioned• when they conceived their
rights to ,be affected by Lord Sromourn'a Bill ;
they adopted et-tether mode, they assembled a Specie
of Catholic Parliament in Dublin, and because the
Government, armed with the, authority of an Act
of Rirliament, . interfered, tihey cemplain that their
right of petitiening.is violated. 'We Still, however,
retain the opinion,, that.the great bodrof the Ro-
Man Catholici of Ireland do not approve of the
violent and intemperate language of some of those
who;atletil' to be' their :leaders, and to speak their
sentiment.

The KING remains in the same state, and eats his
avais rrgoldrly,, . k . 4
Y6terrLiy The Duke of .Yoax staid with the
u N till half-past four o'clock, aud,ttfen returned'
to Oathincli.

,
Yesterday the Duke of Yottx.:.tratis4Eted business
With the PitINCE RP:GP:NJ'.

"Dl, Jactcsc,tl Gas beLU eluted to the Vae2Lit. See of
a% lord.

Trangporrs nre to sail in ttie.latter*id of March
*lin two regitrient,, 01-,l9.red to Ciut444V.to relieve
eliwe highly disciplined regiments the Ott and
49tli, which have been some years in, thai country,
tifid are now, under orders to.procad to Pprtygal
i:1760 lank and file, the 49111, 800:,

Another fleet is preparing for Lisbon, with many
Officers, unde.r. convoy of the Gran! ns and Diadem,
001) ships, Arnong.other Officers, there are, Lieut.
(;en. Tit.sdN, Miijor•Gen, Hove, Hort. Colonel
CAT LI CA RT, Col A.::11A ;NI/ M.Rt.ASN, Mltior MultrltY,
stud reinforcements for the troops,. . •
Sunday afternoon, as the Mr. \Veil, of
panerag-road, a fine boy, of 'tWerve.. years of age,
was sliciing.on a p 00,.., in• latington-fields, With a
tnart servant, who had the care of him,. the ice
broke and the-Yenthdi4appeared. 'On tile servant's
approachwg the edge of the ice again, to endeavour
trF rc seue his young mailer, it again gave way, ford
bill' were drewned,
• Ntysinerg hirs returned to town from pvriwunitii
igi-Shrewbbury, Chester and. Marieliryster, w.'rero
met wit') '11.14 His benctiC3 Rrt I)4an-
thesfer, and, Chester greatly
.exceerird any receipt 4
ever, known' sin those
.I.'fieatres. He will shortly
',Hit Edinburgh, Glasgaw, Newcastle, Whiteharen,
felt. Vic.
• .
A' man of the'name of. Daley was killed ,in
.
ot boxing match, with .'a coachman, on.
Saturday, in the neighbourhood, of Ball's-pond.
Bitretll).—'l'here was no Court of .Alrierrnerf to
day. The Lord-Mayor, after inspecting the re
turn', 'ordered it W tall id. per peck. The quartom
loaf lid.

Pt.vr.touTit, 29. --Arrived his Majesty's
ship Cossctek, of 22 guns, Capt. ?arca, from Cadiz
and, GibraltArk,..bound tg.,Portsmouth : she brought
a Messenger charged with dispatches for Govern-
ment, who landed itnmediately, and sat off for Lon-
don. The Cossack is under quarantine. We have
not been able to learn whether she has 'brought any
particular news.

Arrived late last night, the St:letOi-en'zo frigate,
Capt. K Nox , from Lisbon, with disparClies; which
are said to be of impertance, and were forwarded to
London immediately by express. Several British
Officers from Lord WHGLINGTON'Sarmy came pas-
sengers m the St. Fioienzo, which' has also brought
over sick troops,

FALMOUTH, bEe. 28.—Arriveil this day the Por-
tuguese ship Fermina, with a Mail, from Lisbon,
and a cargo of wool, bound to London ; she is put
under quarantine; parted from the convoy (about
26 sail) this morning; the schooner Hobby, CUR,.
HIE master, from London, with a cargo of bale
goods, &c. bOund to Cadiz, with loss offoremait
and 'bowsprit, IA hich she, carried away yesterday
morning. Also the Swallow packet, Capt. Mott-
PHEW, will) a,Mail, from Cadiz, after eleven days
passage; and the Eliza, SAUNDERS, from Water-
ford, bound to London, with provisions.
Sailed the West India ship Ann, ,HAMILTON, with
pilchards for Jamaica ; the Wahineham, Capt. 1107
BA.RTS, with Mails of the 24th ihst. for Lisbon.

The Princess Eliznbeth packet, Capt. JUDD, with
Mails, for Cadiz, is detained till the 31st inst.

PORTSMOUTH, Dr.C. 30.-,,Sailed the Acasta
,fri-
gate with a convoy for the East Indies; the Cynne
and Spider that take the convoy to the West Indies
.
are gone down to Cowes Roads with a few of the
sliips, but the principal part ormem remain at the
Mother ,Bank and in Stokes Bay ; also- sailed the
Diadem from Plymouth.

tr, ARW DEC; 30.---Arrived the' Lady Nepean
and Kiag George packets from Anholt, the latter
passed about 20 sail of the convoy from the Baltic,
off Lowestoft this morning. Three of the fleet are
lost off the Scaw ; the American brigs put back to
Gottenburgh.

LEITH, DEC. es.—Arrived /the Egeria sloop of
war from Wingo Sound, sailed 'lBlll inst. With a
fleet under convoy of the Hero man of war, and
parted in thick weather.

'DEAL, DEC.' 30,---Arrived' his Majesty's ship
Poiciiets from a cruize, . and the Crosy and Fame
Lfroai the 1331 tic.

',Sailed the Speculator lugger, with the following
ships for Portsmouth KtiaßY, for the
Mediterranean; Asia, TY NY, for Alalta; Elizabeth,
and Adventurers, JELLARD, for Lisbon;
and the Royal Oak, PROCTOR, for Jamaica;

Passed through the Downs the Trafalgar, for
Rio Janeiro.

----- • ,
DEATH OF THE DOWAGER COUNTESS: STANHOPE.
On the 28th inst. departed this life, at her ceuntry
seat, et Ovenden, in 'Kea, :after a few days illness,
'the Countess Dowager STANHOPE, in' the ninety-
third year of her age. Het Ladyship was the relia
of the tale Earl STAN HOLIt;• and the mother of the.
present! Earl. A person more remarkable for acute-
ness of. understanding, and exquisite sensibility of
heart„ has, perhaps, never eitisted: Xretwithstand.
ing her very advanced 'age, Allt2 retained her facer-
lies entire ; and the., superior 4tia)ities of her mind
'Only appeared the more conspicuous, froth her pos-
sessing them at a peried,o "lif'eWhen the alfilits of
thi4;world seldom attria'eur attention. Stich 'as
her-philanthropy, that ''ste always took the most
lively interest in every event that occurred, even
in the remotest part oflite globe; that could anywise
atie6t humanity. Religion, and the confident ex-
peelation of a future and a hctterEate, were to her
(what' they uniformly are to all good and virtuous
chargters) a never-Tailing, source of comfort, and
exalted happiness. Tlei distressed always found, in
lier.f.adyship a warm-hearted friend ; and her judi-
cious and' vi.tensive charity relieved 'many hun-
dreds' of *he' poor in her neighbnurhood. The
amiablenteis. of her *aisposition was never more
strikingly Observable than 'in her last Momenta
and oat ofthe affeeting expressions which she used,
a shout time before her death, was, that she' had ;
the consolation to reflait that she had never Oared
any Ifouble.to be of use. Her .Ladyship has left a
will, in which she has bequeathed her property to
her only son, the present Earl STANtiope', whom
she has'appointed her sole executer. By
,a codicil,
'she has.lett legacies to several of her old and faithitif
servants.' • ' '

Mealin, a gentleman of
fortune in Somersetshire, wrio has undertaken to go
thirty miles a day for eighteen successive days, and
to travel in the i,ame•number of counties, the dis-
tance being 540 miles, started from his residence
at Brockey, near the Bristol Channel, and was at
Havant, Hants, on Sunday night in good health.
'much is depending on the match*, which is for '4OO
guineas. He will- go through this metropolis on
Thursday next, ,after having touched on Sussex and
_Kent,

yesterday;morning as two young men were row,
ing up the river towards Richmond, fora wager of
two guineas, one of the boats unfortunately ran foul'
of a shoal of ice, by which it W upset, and thl
. it U
young twill in was drownecL

I;t
snotst,' bici7l6.,,,NovaitfOrd- cif noes s held,
quarters remain at Freynada, and the troops In the
same positions as when the last mail sailed.
Our army becomes mare healthy every day.
DEC. 13. Letters from Cadiz of the 30th ult.
state, that an ,English squadron, -cruiiitig Off* the
coast of Catalonia, had taken a French convoy
which sailed from. Toulon with provisions, ammu-
nition,,&r. for Barcelona : it appears to have con-
sisted of 22 vessels, but we have no authentic par-
ticulars on this head. •

.DEC. 9.—We have rro interesting intelligence ro-
-
speaing the movements of the French in Spain.—
The enemy, throughout' the whole Teninsnla, live in
the greatest. inquietude; if they take forces into one
province, Which enables them to obtain some ad-
vantage, in others, at the same time, they:suffcr.fatal
reverses. When they weaken their garrisons to
assemble this groat force, the rembinsovhich they
suppose are capable of containing the inhabitants,
ate sacrificed by them ; in short, the people omit
no opportunity of showing their heroism and inve-
terate rancour to 'yards their oppressors,
VALIINCA D'ALCANTARA, DF.C. 3.—Our

gence by the last Mails .trancruilizes us concerning
the ?are of ,Valencia. That beautiful 'city still re!,
:mined free, despising the pride of the enemy.
The army had been reinforced by the greater part
of the 3d Army.; DURAN, and the ESIt7ECINADO,
were marching to join it, and eery thing lea& us
,to form the pleasing conclusion, that the sanguinary
laurels of SUCHET will remain in the hands of our
valiant countrymen.

It it affirmed that Marshal SUCIIET has aban
Boned the design of conquering Valencia, and re,
tired with
_his army from before that city.

iiNLIOLT 1114.1L5.

NAPLES, Nay. 2 t .--The dll'erent articles which

we have already publishtd on the a6lual stare of Si.
.cily, and those inserted in the English Journal-4),

have given an idea of the convulsions that island
suffers. Thp spirit of discord which subsists be.
tween the, Sicilians apd their pretended' defenders
the. English, can leave no doubt respeeling the hos-
tile intentions of the latter ; intentions which they
do not even attempt to diSgiiise..
These dissension's' appear to assume a more serious
character every day,\ and thing's have arrived at that
point that the English 'are, or.pretend to be,'under
the necessity of attending to their safety, as if they

were in an enemy's country. We have evident
proof of this misunderstanding, in an order of Gene-
ral MAITLAND,' Cornmander of the English troops
in Sicily, printed and published at Messina, which
we have receive through some unfortunate fisher-
men, who fled from. Sicily to avoid
,the:son.,
tinual,vexattons they suffered, and fly from .tlie
effeas of a catastrophe which every body considers

immanent and unavoidAhle. This • proclamation
states, that Gen. MAITLAND is forced by pariicular
circumstances to interdia, for. some time, fishing
during the night, upon the coast occupied by.th
British Army.

41GGREG4TE Cd7WOLIC MEETING.

Yesterday an Aggregate Meeting of the Culla.
tics of Ireland was held in the Theatre; Fishamble.
street.

At twelve o'clock, the Earl of Fingal was called
to tliechair.
Lord Fingal addressed a few words to the assem-
bly You have conferred upon me, 'gentleinen,
a high honour by- calling ate to oteside in thi,,
meeting ; you will add toil by cOnduaing,yourselves
in a moderate and peaceable manner. Tht success
of your cause must in a great. measure rest upoit
your own deportment ; and I hope that you will
do.nothing which may in Vbe least fend to'throw a
prejudice over yourselves or it.
Lord . Ffrench• rose to move the Resolutions,
which had .been previously agreed !upon, ..as most
lii(ely to, suit the occasion, and to meet the appro.
.bation of the assembly. His Lordship cousidered
the.measure.which.had.been now adoptqd,, as- the
most proper in the circumstances io,which the'ea-
tholics of .Ireland,
reland found themselVes after the pro-
iceedings of Government on the23d he was to
offer to the 'consideration of the meeting a body
of Resfelutions, which Bail been proposed as the
most probable remedy. for tie blow which had
been struck at their cause on that day—these he
could say we're the resulf of- the most serious and
deliberate consideration ; be had never seen the at-
tention of any -body of men Sp &Oily rivetted to
any object as Was that of the! twenty-one to whom`
the charge of prepating these Resolutions,hid
been entrusted : he himself tv,-uld not have darel
to offer himself to the notice. .of the. meeting by..
introducing these, Resolutions,- had he not been
Cully aware' that he' would be followed by o:hers of
`high ability -and most worthy of confidence. Ile
'trusted that the ,deportment of all would-he such
as became a greit'people .Who had . received a great
shock. He' felt strongly that his Gli4Co of Rich-
mend would have. no reason to exult in the 'late
proceedings of his Government in lyiving. hurt,
and hurt to: the heart's core a loyal and a great,
p'eopld. The 23d of December was a day of an-
guish that would never he forgotten lit the annals
of Ireland ; ,but however severe the • wound, .it
should be met with dignity and resolution-: no
means should be employed to ward it off-which'
utie not in the Striaest sense constitujiii,..ial„ figLO.4l9bip was awry thatna Iro the .atate ofhis health :I

If

ti

.ie *is bbrigia lb refte Op the veer 151. rewfill
the tesolutions himself ; Ise slid dd I e un tesr the
trecesSity of relying on the assistance-of ad ilvri
-
Friend
who was near Idol. ' •
The Hon. Mr: Barnewt II to .
r rose read thelleso.
lotions.
This honour, he said,' fallen upon urn I ' in
consequence of the indisficAtion of his Right Fl'a.
t riend Lcird French : be did not mean' to expatiate
nrtsils attention which bast-been bestosied-on- the
preparation of these Resolutions it hd'd d
; a to ee
been great ; but it was requisii e, anniw:ii ‘vii-
Ifogiv bestowed. Nerlier could he allow hienself
to give vent to his feelinr,s on the stem., which hid
been lately cti:s-,;la.yrd in ,the !Aztec in which they
now vvere;. it sunk ,too deep into ithe Heart to had
an adequate expression in- words'
Mr.Barlievrill tl , ' ' '
1-1.-
i 4 y re.: pioceeded to read the resolu-
o i as follows :-_ . .
sit -
. , .. Revolved, That it aptthat I -6
'est: to p, tat e-
Com ' s .
nere) mkttte sots the Catholics of Ireland, ap-
pointed and tbsempled for rho sole and Constitutional
pnroose of plepariniPeotiotars to the Legishiture on
beitalf of the' C4tho:ic people, and •possessibg the
confidence, esteeth, and tdverence of It ii.haien of MI
% I.:nu:is:ons, lime been forcibly and illegally obitruct.,
e and ontroged by the orders of Charles, Doke of
i tiehrord, the preient Chief Governor of Ireland,
1,..n c:onivinclion with other persons exercising Po
usvil "(werninent therein, and their prominent legil
advisers." ~.
. by
Resolved TI
Ad i ! '. -sat in the meisures pursued by,tlse
. naimstratioo of Ireland for some years, we have
borerved, with regret 'and indignation, 3 silifil of
progressive. 'intemperance and exaspenniug intoleo.
once, arising from the impolicy of these Ituleril,'
as Well as from their ignorance of the Cul:airy
which they hate undertaken to govern.
-Re ' lia - e ( the measures springing from s"
solvd, I
IMprovidetit a spirit, call forth the loud nod wt.
qualified reprobation .of his Majesty's Irish Sub.
jeets, threaten to alienate' the affections' of the
People, and tend to extinguish their chsraarristre
and well.known ardour in . pressing forward to inap
his Majesty's fleets; and
,to strengthen his armies,
so.amply 'recruited' by' the Irish Ronda Clitheli":.
sinking, as their are, under the heavy tunic" 0. '
equal taxed, without equal benefits, and that soca
de.
unwise and illiberal measures are calculated ID
_it roy the harmony and unanimity upon will`stlt, alone,
can test th 6 prosperity, ' greatness and honour of the
Empire. . . . ' • .
Resolved, That it befits the Catholics of Ire-
land, upon every prindiple of honour and pructrom's
fortified as they are, by the first principleslii4 b,,`'
Constitution, and supported by the 'ioleina tY •
of a Jury, not to submit, in silence, to this note:
rioos perversiOn of law,
an.. 4
unwarrantable Abu5c,4.,.
tenwntaiy power, ; and that being tints Oppress! cly
debarred, for a time,. from. .prering' aell 31 .
ftA
appeal to the Legislature, through the mediwn
persons 'duly authorised, on behalf of all, for dist
purpose alone; they ought, neverthelcsq, to resat
to every
constitutional mode, ta 11l
make known' I_
extent and details of their degraded conditioN
their fellow sobeets and to the .tt'orld.
Resolved, 'That
an humble and dutiful Address
to his Royal Highness' the 'Prince Regeis ot
itu,he
9r p
it re-
sented as Won as the restriatiowr.on hthtl
shall_cesie,, upon the subject of thelate iiiyasiOnsult
n i et
our undoubted' right to petition, and ofithe
offered to the Catholics of Ireland., :: ''
regentntio,
Resolved,.t.That the preparation nod p ,,,
'of, such Address be telerred too Boyd,. to consist ta..4
the following .[The names of the Board, in alpha. ~
beticaFbrder,. read by the'Secretatypl
4. • ,' - 4
he 'j
Aejol-Ved, That neither the Siti. Board, nor-1 -,1
el
rae.'ueral Committee. of .the Catholics of Iteloo ,
ityt's,.;or ever did,:consiSt,of .persoila 7in eny roo_n-
'Pert 'clitivit utrd or appointed-to teprelent, a ilb.,L:11::(!
ing,9r exercising a right to reproeut,4l4iV"P“, ,r,
this lingclorn, or Any number. or desel'ilw° 11,3
._!1'111,- or ;: dm:, people of. ally xiisttict vi'l''''
~,,;.,„
"too ; neither does the some- consist of 11.0. j,
~,,,
boos charged whit ..any furtbetoor other full('"itonaltr
than that of preparing - .Catholic ,:ret/t,i';'4
Addresses 'to - the tenth'sdifferefit oir t",
~..i "
gislaturel. ' - ...LI ft) („,e.` . - ,
t the
13,601%;e4; That- the' Geaemil CoOmittee a
ti
,
~r, .
Catholics of Ireland, whose firtiiudici°,lt„Ji°)°i.
duet is entitled to our silt'lllt.6t,:itkit'4o Btlu -'O,JI is:;
rations be cerptested to assemble'iry üblin, sl "
of the 2,8111 of February, 1812; ',:f -',..... , /4 Cod
' Resolved;, That the. grateful Thaii-i10.91 t'''n.o.
tholics of Irelaild .tir'.e hereby, ..gileir t° our pt .o.'
iestant Brethren wlib. have 'this 'day Fitonottre.d ell, a
with their presence, and lairoured us with the 1410.1 '
lyliberal expressions of theiileriiitnetitii,lt Ibi' "1
frientaup ,crisis. • ,-,
. ' iai iildardeot)
Uesolyed, That ' the sincere,' gratO. # -,- niAt;
thonks•6l this Meeting, .be returnadAn we ''',.)11,,i.
Hon.. Lord ViscoOnt Netterville, for dl's firssl.icievi
stitutional, and dignified deporttnet ITII troy
dispersion of • thafCatholic Corna.iittne, on P,"l4aa
last, and (or his unceasing and patriotic excl.'s°.
all occasions, for the CatllollC CaOfic..%' -. . • '''' , , -
•-1
' e[A !nog debateensued, which.we. areitlneqi '
oecessity,of postponiog till Ito-mOrrew.]:, .1.

•
1
•

,~

FOR THE SUA.

•

Mu. EDITOR, ,
- nS
If it fie true., as stated in a Nioruing Pf [P
.I'P°r•-•
~.., „os
clay, that the Lascur, , who is e willoy .eLI ,it-
11 ,
Garden Theatre, to 1 )lamigt! tEe Elephant, 1011,1,,r
,-
titoweapon with -which lit: is a,infeci Into, tha c '''',l-'' 4'
tilre's, Ina"gled nick, to urges %vracited ailitlr'i'o'.....
ratter, t ',at
a'reauY hall-starved, for the same purP°',,,tl). ',.,i11i,
late. its -nature,. and ''f3c4 thi, , glare Of noil9 ''''',l`f
which it is confronted," ,i trust, for the tionllcr,
human nature, as well as for that of tile iyil*iii?
t..,,,
101 v-rated, and am p.erstiadeu, th.tt-if suctr-has-re:"b'Yti
peen, the 1at.1,,,,ti1d Alanagtvis theinsalliel• irl°sll,o
no :.,uch horritle means' ktAlCbe 001::
;who:ly 'ignorant that' so.. b.ir:- at ous 3 Pra4ic'' art
L'il.ett place., and that, the'', will ,be,ao x:fioi to pat
ich
'e,n4a' to it.--But, Sir, from ti;,l inwresJintl "1,4,
!Dl* story has made upon ,I e.e.it 'Flail Ortlic Ittlt'',ll"..
~it,iiwill' 6e ProPter to have it immediate!), anj 'cl.`„
--Y
.seOntraditted,- for otherwise it Wilf: he iror"c
Bible for a burnlnc pro,,le to atterld fipc,.B iocl I" •
cQuid onlyexcite. horn); and'indiguatioil-
NI lb
Dec, 30, is.i 1.

Fr tiptvards "of 'fifty tine voting Men, ‘`,,,'alut;),
iter`t-19riVitirent• regisipmts in Scotland; Wei
Tilbury • Fort, flu bogrd tba Lontiun 3rl-
IL,u,tiutp-0-11 m
sack Pi lu? , Uafit.kr,n Liu"

Cl'

~ U {-. r• ~ ... 1