The Sun.
London, England, 1811-12-30 00:00:00

C4blt PIERS.

CADIZ, DeC.9......:11t: intelligence fmm Valen-
cia came down to the 28th ult. at which time no-
thing new had occurred. General BALLASTEIWS
had, with 5060 men, eMbarked at Gibrahar, to
strike some decisive blow, which we believe will
fall.upon Malaga or Granada: -- •
Dec. 4.—There is reason for supposing that the
head-quarters of; the sth Coil% will be removed to
Übedia des Obispo: We have inforue from Va-
lencia to the 26th ult. that the enemy had begun to
fire their artillery against. she city.

It is said the French intend to batter Tarrifa -with
heavy artillery, for which purpose they are opening
roads for its conveyance: '
CADtz,. Nov. 27.—rSi/e have received news from
Valencia as
.late as the Qd inst: On -the preceding.
day our troeps burnt .the limpets; constructed by
the enemy in ;he suburbs of Alurviedro, Alboraya;
and the immediate points,as well as those they had
formed of large pieces of timber at the entrance of
the Convent of Trinity, on the other side of the
Turica ; the French attempted to extinguish the
fire, but did not succeed.

A considerable portion of muskets" sent by our
generous Allies, had arrived there; and we know
that the • Spanish division which invaded Arragon
have obtatied, and continue to obtain fresh ad-
vantages. The.Freneh corps commanded by G,eneral
BONNET, COMiStillgoh from four to f.ve thousand
men, that lately invaded the principality of the As-
turias, have again evacuated it, after plundering
Oviedo, and committing the mobt horrible excesses,
by which our enemies continue to increase every
day the aversion. of the Spanish Nation towards
:hem, and its resolution more deter Mined iather to
suffer a thousand deaths, than submit to their in-
,
fatuous ) nhe.

ALCANIA, Nov., s.—On the 28th ult. entered
in Molina, an enemy's division, consisting of 2000
ilifantry, and too horse, to take off the garrison
that was in the Castle, which, the same day; tftY.y
smut on fire, and the following one marched towards
Daebla, taking with them all the effects they were
able to carry ; but the Enspecinado, who waited for
them in Cabel!cros, attacked.and.made them preci-
pitately retreat, with the lobs of Many persons,

We are assured that on this occasion the enemy
had 400 killed, 500 wounded, and
,lost ono piece of
affillery ; and that El Empecinadb continued to
pursue them, and that time division: of Thigadier
DURAN .was wiling for them in Puerto de Used,
it hrough which they, must- pass in' their way towards
Daiwa. •

A French column of .1000 infantry and
.500
Miich 'on the yyth ult. were at Siguenza,
'the 3d inst. retired in the dir6hion of I.3rihuegu it
tOok.,with it much'corn, and sonie.persons belong-
ing to the city, apparently as hostages for -the
retrains of , the contributions it . had imposed in
•
meney and grain, 'the collection of which, and the
intention of distraaing the attention of El. Etupe.
cinado, were the principal end(that the enemy pro-
posed by this excursion: •

On the 2d, inst. the French also "evacuated` the
city of Cuenca, where they returned, in number
woo infantry and 500 horse, and took the road of
Ta ra two I . •

CADIZ, DEC.'2.—ln Valencia, order, tranquility,
and confidence' reign. We haire received the Cata-
lOnino Gazettes'. to the .itith ult. : among other
things; they . contain an account of the excursion
made by the van-guard of the Baron D'Ettouts'
army into the enemy's. territory.,
VALENCIA DE ALCANTARA, Nov. 200—Various
Guet ilia, parties have been formed In the neighbour.
hood of I3adajoz, who harass incessantly the enemy.
On the 1211) set out' from Toledo towards 'ralavera
a convoy, of 'ammunition; escorted by 200 int an try
and four pieces of catincin.

Nov. 30.-4eneral CASTANOS to•day set major
Lord WaLtisfrroN's bead-quarters. in his absence
the reserve of the filth army will be commanded by
the Marquis MENsi.uo, and the van-&uard by the
Co* DE PEN NEI..

B4Cili, NOV. 2.—The division of Baron Da
EROLES occupiei Pnrgnecla, from whence it ye ter-
day tuaNhedtowarda the valley of Querol and town

The enemy continue shut up in Montbrun, with-
9
out daring to disturb Ole movements of our troopi,
or prevent the'Contributions, which in their siglit,'
ate exatled in the French tetritory. On the. 29th
ult. in the afternoon, passed through this town
more than 2000 head of sheep and ie cows, brought
from the towns of Porta and Hospitalet, in france.
On the 30th more sheep passed this place, like-
wise proceeding from France. The expedition to
the valley of Querol and town of Axe has produced
great advantages for the subsistence of the army.

The 'inhabitants of Axe came out to receive our
General, and pay the contribution.
resistance of the people of Merencha caused
it to be plundered, and by accident the town was
set on fire. Th ei booty was considerable because
Merencha was the depository of money, valuable
effeCts, and colonial produets, for the whole valley
of 4;lceral.

The following is extraetecl from Ve Pafriuti .
a Dublin Pape:, of Tuesday lasi

NO MORJ DELEGATION.

The Announcement hiving been made, through
a channel, and in a manner, which is to be receiv-
ed as official, that " there will be NO PETITIO4
TO PAR LIAM ENT," ate I.IILISt express our satisfaction
at the DissolOtion of tlw CUI/10fie COUNCIL OF FIVE:
HUNDRED. What they themselves itermed the
Piapose of their Election, is now abandoned
and it authorises us to •
recur to our forturt obter;
vation, that should they chuie after all to relitil
quish their' Petition, their intermediate pi polj
can be nothing other than an ultimate prelenuo,...t;
The Cominittee has not now even the pretence of
another Session :,—and if the new Aggregate As-
sembly shall,deterroine on petitioning the PatNBa
REGENT, we trust they will be cautious of '11)1)04041g
a Delegation fur its ostensible purpose, lest such ju-
termediate occurrences as we have lately witnessed,

may
Assured convert
Witeintoa pretence.
are,
d FINN iL 'VIII not
lend his name or his
presence that Lori
uch :t ~leering.
His Lordship, and the temperate Catholics, must by
this wine see, that the Government will NOT permit
lation of
distinct from the objeas of 'certain others, wio
LI )8 a:siei the Law
influence e;--. objectsth t a rien 11";:ejrieci
which turbulence and clamour ever acquire over 3
mob.--The reluctance of Lord FINIAL to adOnt
the Delegation of yesterday's Assembly, ploves his
opinion of the law : that he loowg tl'e
Assembly
NJsilfw?
—that
dibieeol eigitoatttloeDFciLt
egi cr.
udido It:111A.
lxtv
ial
AI4E
It was wise to relinquish' the Lite Petition to Par.:
liament t--that the Legislature would even reco,ye
• Petition, framed -and -c-dfiducted by the MeV!
means of Delegation, was not 'smatter of cerminft..
Twat the _p at NCB ;ARGANT 'will receive any, Ntition
from any part of Fathet's 'Subjects, if eyregge
in proper Terms, and constiqued by leg3l
the Roman Catholics may rerna;p assureo
they cannuot eN.pect his Royal Highttes4 either to
El:mote or to sanctionwhich do nut
• with the conscience of ins Royal k'Atier.
The Roman Catholics-=that part ,of ti.ore at Ir,ist
which are perinitted to'reileetrnost infer from thp
proceedings of yesterday, that the Irish Govern.,
ment must.have felt itself sanctioned by the optnes•
snit
of the Regent, before evert the temperate
titil
as
sures of yesterdly were, reiortvil to,
essen
those measures were to that serious responsibility
which is accountable for the peace of the country,
And that peace must be preserved. The tnodera.
(ion and firtnness.of Mr. HARE rendered him highly
worthy of the delicate- fun6tiOn which was entru ire
to his hands. The decorous submission of Lrds
VINGALL NETTERS/ILLII.tO the law,• and the
equally decorous refuSal.
raaers to .put themselves forward as its deli..
berate- and forewarned violators,' is alike. credits.
ble.,—Thank God, the sanguinary purposes of sole
of other respeaable chs-
have been disappointed : the " several hundreds
of the populace" whom the Herald states to 11 1r
surrounded the. Theatre, did not ~,express
sense" of the' day's proceedings; and, thank Pod'
" a deluge of human blood • did NOT Ow in
the streets of the .City ." rfhe peace of tbe
tropolis of Ireland, of theempire, must and be
preserved.. No demagogue shall emitter!' i°t'
no Faaion shall destroy it. The Roinari 00°1i
't of
may Address or Petition" either the Beget'
LegislaturetlteL.g
ati.y_wiwthiojilliet
s molestation : but they 111
petition 134
all penalties," t hey must not expel
from these Restriaions which the .Law impoes ~
the rest of the Empire.. •
o to be
be m
t7elievanedci
pr fo:t

Sittino appointed in Middlesex and Londn, t/41‘
fore the Right lionoerable Sir JAME 9 MonlFtlll Et*P
ti
ChefKnr, Lard J•ist ice of !Ili Nl,,jeAy's C°-.)
my Tern), 1812.
C, "121 on Pleaq, at Westminster, in and 366 111.

IN TERM.

kattrnatai.x. 1°C4"14. (an, 21.
Friday, . lan. 24. Saturday, • Fe.b.
Friday, -31,- Saturday, • • 1'
'Flrursday, . Feb G. , Friday,
ArTER TERM.
14:b. 13, Friday,

feb, 14'

Thursdays

bght
. .
--.....
, .
brow The dramatic romance, entitled The Peasant 5(11,1
forward last 74 0,340 n at
been represented on the Baal stage, and in. ordlrge
g've it more than usual eclat, Mr. CAroN, 14,''',,c)e,
excellence-As an artist i's so deservedly admired, . 4
ent,neti„the piece',with beautiful, approPliale' a"
pinotesque scenery. ' ' le),
, COlOnel GILt Isriss (*ay, Tht Belfast Chrank
the
who distinguished blinself so pdrticularly ia tot
fhe,'Ll.ocurn, lio
capture of Batavia, j 4, we Understand., a 03°'
this part, of treland, and was born near Cornber.
. The bonne of . Messrs. Zukenbeker. and Ble i 0,
sogar refitiers, has bet, burnt, down, at '..1,e
whereby .property was destroyed to -an)totren-
amount. ' ' ' I. w"
Thu - • r.(lay night, 114 J. Waring. of Wrarwic ,
- , • „wilily
tur, It* ' r
le ' .If., tr•An Strauxh, be wo linocken cs-' of U
tWO tig)li)4 1-1 ,:a
(IS, , who t him and robbed bi
F"
m;
c ,
!'"Ar 0,
I Feline, f(',ll nateli inis3ing a packet int'ls
containif.:7 10Q
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