The Sun.
London, England, 1811-01-31 00:00:00

DUBLIN, JA.N. 26.

Mr. Sctjeant Moore, Chairineiv't& Kite/laird/am,
is returned froth his. prole4iorial Mission to Ch. L..
mel, where the Learned Gentleman, with the jtiSist-
Atlee 01 a few J.,stices of the Pettee, 11:41i beet'
raliging e‘idenee and preparingindietmeirts fiir t!le
trial of the Caravats and Sluiralivsts.of the Catinty
Tipperary:
On these prosecutions, Lord Norbury, the Chief of
the COlll3lOll Pleas, add Mr. O'Grady, Chief B !rot;,
sit as lodges; the Noole Lord, of'- course, cluirges
the Grand Jury. The SolieitorGerierat Bush -appears
as leading Counsel for the Crown, and two or
Junior Barristers will assist.
The Lord Lieutenant has conferred the' honour of
:mighthood on J. J. Burgoyne, of StiAnne, Cou:lty
Donegal, Esq..

, • "
Tint Spanish General Etts, fic&ording to fkli ices
received in town, is now on his voYav to iylien'o,
Ayres, on board a frigate, with •:.',600
mid a quantity of ammunition.—He I. 1.011).
Carthagena, with full powerS to act to the he ,:t Ca
'his judgment, in bringing to riubjc:lion
tionary government of Buenos Ayres.
to take any troops whh him, being confidenci hat. o',
his arrival with- the arms and ammunitions above'
stated, he would find adherents` to the yan,e ot the,
mother -country, sufficient to enable him to aci.oni
plish theobject of his cuterpfize.
On Monday morning, as the Captain of a Dutch'
vessel, who had been wrecked on his why frtim
Ostend, was inquiring:his why in "%t...•stiviii,,ter
the Alien Oilico, he utiforkunataly inquired ot-s
iiharpers; who informed him he was too early to ob.
twin a passport, the Office not
.being open ; ant
prevailed on him to .go w:th them into a public-.
hnuse in Charles-stiee4)where they were joined, iv,
usual, by another of their gang and they tom,
by play and borrowing motley, to tieflathi hint Of
351. and made -oil' witii it. •

the
n vaict).:.t.A..,4l.ltw-tlyeciti:eriti.lea vi,r..edad il
tec te
from Lord \Vim!. ESLIW de.iting tliai all proceed-
ings against the ship Fut, 3 nil other ve4vds
iv cliciitnsialic.d, might Lte stayvd 1L 141-
J,Ls.z.Y's`pleasur4 COll be bkcti

LISfON PAPERS'.

I „ , •
LISBON, JAN. 1:—All
theaccounts which arditt
from Spain confirm the important pelitkill neWi,
that Napoleon meant it) unite the'ehtire Pebinstila
to the !Trench Empire., No attention is,paid to Jo-
seph in any Maiterp and orders are transmitted
.tedly toSuult, appears to hold a preference tO
lciassena in the Mind .of Buonaparte, and to the
Mary. Gu.eruors established in Spain.
But every doubt on tbe`subjea i 3 removed by ark
intercepted 'letter published in the Memorial Miti-
tar y Pattiotico of the 25th Decemt)er. It comei
from Az.inz3, Joseph's Ambassador Extraordinary
at Park, \and is addressed to one of the Ministers at
Mat. Lid.. In it this Courtier communicates, after
many preambles, in which he ditcovers his previoui
fears and the bitterness of his, heart, that he wait
invited to the house sit Talleyrand, who observed
to him that France had spent large sums and
wasted many armies in the Peninsula, and that
she rni..it repay herself- and be compensated for sa=
entices so great' that the blood of Napoleon had been
ungrsiefol to ltirn;.and had .nnt taken dne care
of hi" ini crests ; that the debaucheries of Joseph,
A
and the ignorance peal caprice of • Ministers,n had
prolonged a war* which ought to ha.c betti
nated long ago ; that Cabal ras hadd-doite mutts
mischief to the French cause. than the battles or Bay-
len, of Talavera, &c. ; and that,, i;; Short, both tl.e
Peninsula and Italy should be intolp,,rated pith the
French Empite. •

Azauz t submitted to him, that tochanse the dy.
nasty, and to destroy the :independence of Spun
and the Spanish name, were very diffewrit tniugsi
that the inlinbianls of the provinces beyond the
Ebro had sub-initred to the goetnini.:ut of Joienh
idiom nitieh (!stn, bance but, that no sooner had
Buonalsaet,..., decreed the f.atty..t toll of ir:C.itary
vernon! tri Viese provittco, th,ni a great nlitlTret'lion:
broke out 1;:ot in oinSenl.lctlte ut the star of !he
Pel)iwo.tia 113. 6c:i.gtero.biatfid, 1 Le PNbell (";e11,;,114
frit' pioceeded to t,t at the ntirabi ants in aftd
despotic' tnanti:6 that tile ,14est
,opportun;tks
been IQ to'hum Glejthin. of the calnpli4n being ill
combined and woisCl txceute.l ; that the insurgents
had assembled the
.Cortes, m. 4 were emOloy rd Itl
fortin'z.ait U:i%v asal irgtslai ion fat parts Of the
tfin to cunininvcfee of a novelty so
pernicious, all patties woulot join iliat of. the insur-
grnt ; (brit the hitter WOUI,(l e:e1; de'il:h before
stayer), ; war:, wouLl mote
10,66; > andthAt the p 7,1 0;s1) -Would 11ot Cease to
rts•i.:4t t tin i:1 SUVh eircunnstati,:es, ts;c:

'l'o all i.:!•rt,, tin E• 13:shop of AuitHi rvplied, that
I.e was nut invited (Loh s on a point that
was kilrktidy ty9ii by kAiitiotn
and the tno,t priAnund and ic:ocluded wnh
c,)T)ptirboitin2, Hai (al Ins I.:.!in":eturw,ird belonging
to the "
rine wit in liie Tennis:a.' is intc.rodnable in it')
niture j afttl the r6ointion 13,10.tindatte
adoptvd, at ;be tlent 'vheb be reali%ed,
n:.O the. „;o.t 1.)11 dicroptnt•
troli witl.rstnitt the gre.i.ivm p4hliule stipprt
to the t.,4:131.: tn. Olt. 111,!el/CilliCtler•

At -street 011iee,•yt;sterd,ty, came on berore
J. NAUPS, EST he:ning of t! r.., Ir:for:natio, s
untkr toc„laie St.tge•Ct.iteh it ...143 nit the &ivy's
co three of the Ma.l Colchet, for lo,;ow link. in the
&tying of their co.iches, y,th.cit thenl
It) a pe4,111) not c tett guitto,,s, 11, t 1..43 than
dere.idativo not being 01)41 to tstebitsh a
satisfactory delettec to the ch;4rge., wrlr cotivldted
in the penalty Of bl. each J)et t.i;e
14 cash fur inco to enteritti.• an attpenl tig first the
•critiviction, they gave notice or titkitt the bonefit .
'6l" it.

Oh Tuesd.ty four women and two wen, concerned
in the r.:hbery at Mr. Po-ad, the jeweller, in Jet...
tuyl -streei,. untie' went an exainination before M.
CoL4tittou,s, at•G)..ueen-,qu.ire OtfiCr,' when it m-
prare in .kidence th.it r, se:nett-warrant had been
obtained ni4aitnn a mon who kept) liaise, Which hal
h.• appearance of bent: alp .i-,try shnp, wheru.
it was •su.,pee.led some at r. Head's jewellery grit) 's
hid been soki. ~011 searching, tibqut tut) pairs Of
s!lvs t.vere quantitie. of jean and CaliCO;
but none .-f the articles stolen, (tont Mt'.
Toere was very little appearrince of the, regular mirle
ot a pastr;.:',,coak biing carried on, but tneie were,
strong suspicions 011ts,being used 'as a receptacle ter
stolen property. The ma.ter 'of the h.:.luse stated,
the stays and other goods to he liie pri,perty oh a
bankrupt; with which statement the ott4rs exec
outing the warrant were Satisticd, and not ti4e
the tmait into custody. ro Gin 4
i it tht house, " they itscertnined that the stays ,j 'id
oth,r property found there, had been stolen froin'a
shop in Clanhourn-alley, which had t,,!en brokeirk
(pea s! Oil Exile 4111(70 ; they in consti,..',.nce
`tin eel 1i tilt! IiGUS',2, Wht:ll they foi.n occOie'r
had abgeonded • they,
,hoWevtr, seized:the s, &e.
and they haves tiillpe been identified.:tB t"fri stok'n
Irt)ill the s:top in Cranhourti-ally._ of tt.e
pretended pastry-Look has since- applt!;l`tt the stay-
maker, ot,tern.i; stun of :11011cy aiTc,r
a6.aillsl tils re 1,111% f r which he has been held to Intl.
I`,lrarittorL,ll, i; st reet ,
a wohion. of the iiiinte ilt Ciavering was etiai With
hnitig W sliver spo.ins, a silver ladle,
usher artic:e!•;, the property of a gentlettranin (..:lAve, -
street. l'he prisoner, who i'S'stricket in yea.
long been known about the 'town t%s pion ti !ed
Proplietes,,, and by-this sort of impo,nioi, f.!
came nip). tinted with two female se-,v;int, tht
Brost coL•I'„ Lose. A fortnight since
to, to wiond on the SClVtnts, 31,d after t
the !tunic the. alleles iii question 'kßert.
'Were traced tu a pawnbrultertS, tho r r
pledged:them for 41. She 'vvia. seetneit
her I,J.lghtsfs n Duke-street, whera,ti'roo,O
letnak, mere itt attendance to hear their. 'cle.6tiny
prisoner w ~'onortitted for trial..
Tuesday; five notorious pic'kpoeh:ots wci
tiu,th!z st Ge'ol,'ltlart in the Strawl, ob,eivin4
vett, 0,,! tiow—tn et on the opposite side'.
'the a ty, th,:y de.skted front.
inqy, and made their 'estope up the' court:i leadirg
towards St. Martin's Church,

Three Meatmeti-were ti',ed on Monday by oat
Lorto IMAYMII, tor It ilktilg falsit tetu:ns ot she vi Le
ilo;os, ill wider to r:tise tt,e price ot

1

i

k

gPAIN AID PORTUGAL.

(PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.)

„
CADIZ, DEG. 8; a to.l Profit of this oppor-
tunity to intortuyou, that since "I last wrote, our
offensive operation• have become treriout4 and suc-
cessful. On the night of the 2d, a division of
bor armed bract; carried by surprize, a battery of
t4ree goes, in the Gut of the Isla de Leon, making
a 000-commissioned officer and one prikate pri-
soners, and putting the rest of the piquet, 14, to the
sword. On the night' of the Oth, it was appre-
bonded the enemy would make an attack near Pon-
tales Fort, from the disposition of their gun-boats,
&C. treat-pact of our gartison had been satiated
all night, with the troops encamped betweenour
Glacis and Puntales, which is still conrinued—but.
as all was silence Ott the part of the enemy at the
hour of two o'clock, along thought of plan Was
mediately put in execution; at that hoot fit
British and Spanish gun-boats began to take their
stations to the right and 1.1? of Primates and Fort
Louis, which forms the I int of Trocadero, and at
ten o'clock one of the most tremendous fires was
opened oil the whole of the enemy's line of bat.,,
teries by Puntales, the Spanish mortar battery to the
right of it, and our new land-battery, in conjunction
with the'Marine post. This was. a most
.grateful
mot to. the natives here, who; from their flat-r00f...
ed houses and the ramparts, had a perfect proved
of all.—This dread tire, lasted for better titan three
hours. The enemy returned it with a good deal of
spirit ; but such was the 'disposition of. the gun-
boats, and the elevation of the enemy's guns, that
every shut went mer, so that we had tot a 'Man
killed or wounded, but it seenis the Spaniards bad'
a few. It is consult red, in a minia- way, as a most
distinguished atfair. The Spaniards did their part
adiniraby well. At Fort Louis, the mud battery,
and a small out between Fort Louis and Matagorda,
were immediately taken in the rear. All the etn-
. bfazures and cannons directed towaro the Isla were
beat down, and as the enemy apprehended this furi-
-008 attack was to cover a landing, columns of intan-
Ity, and some squadrons of horse were marched
down, amongst whom several of our shot and shells
were seen to tall, and they' to retreat with prccitita-
lion. Captain tiride, who bad a print ;pal share in
this atiaek, has declared that he considers, from the
accuracy with which our shot aid shells were
thrown, th:it the loss of the enemy must be about
uuu men, chiefly cavalry. has been quiet since,
but we continue, hi a few shots noW and then, to
keep them aWake, and they v. ill have enough of it ;
Lot, witboot our land force being strengthened, 1
think we cii•vnot attempt any thing more than this
knal of warfare. 'to make good a landing at Tar-
catlcto there Would be ito efiliictct.y ; but it requires
a strong force to make a stand ag.inst the torte the
enemy may collect from the ditterent cantonments
about Xetes, where there is a strung body of Caviii-
ty, and which coital ariive in a few how, but if it
were pos,dble to make It stand whilst a 4,an.il . may
be cut loan Poet to Real Rivet to the Opposite side,
so as to insulate Tractrdero courvletel), and which
IA already so tic,fi filar it u oulct ha a most grand
thing, it would courtly relnoVe. any apprehension,
or to this open a free oavigaiiuti
with fte Isat, and !to, he tots a second ('obraltar.;
and whatever ike sactilit et may tie, soniething 01
this kind' inu,l be dune, or we diall he constantly
annoytd. A WI). shell lanch.d on our baroichs the
other day,bci liariacka are bomb proof, and
the ramp-ats on the land side/ ihat ale mounted with
2 number ot fme ordnance;
i 5 to inform
you, that early ihiq hot lifv.Was opined,
on the eileol%,•line of ba,t ter ieir; something similar
to the attack of the 27th, and cent,nires...wiih io-
cryaked
:warmth. General Uraliam and his Staff
cAme th 4 morning to (lir:let:as, arid it is supposed
auio:thing's,:riou,,is intend) d c.at Tiarter.
I ,Boa, Jars: 6.—The french have extended
themselves in' the
,dbectihn oftheir rear-gpard, and
base pitiful( red wine' aunng which was
that 01 ChtillO liraneo, but it is certain that.
they are hi what of heavy afii;a.iy, wtriot they can-
not obtain On tieectutt (it the roads, man the wee-
liter improves. In my 4,riiii,ll these guns cannot he
forwardLii until tCe month of Allril, and without
them' the:eta:in) 'cahoot attack out lines, 'since it is
necessary tot them to make approaches, as if ti,ey
were going to attach a fOill'el>4., so strong are our
fortifications. •
Jan. rr.:.--Nottiiog, part culat hat occurred since!
hl:a. I have only lit intortn ) nu, that some
Fit:lloi have been asered aili.ancing by the way of
Spanish E,tronadtitn,i, It is that our Govern-
Inept has given Orders ft) ft move rom that quark(
till ego e, grain, and valuable property.
kayo jutt time to inform gnu, that
*4:: Lave I eve it ed accounts Drum the neighbOurbood
of Bactijos, stmnig that Brigadier General Majden,
Ilallesteros, and Geocial- I.‘l,thlizabel, have been
utilised,tB back tin Badolos, ov.ing to the ad-
vance the enemy hi soperior force, under Mar-
shals and Soult,' Who hare formed a junc-
tion in that nOglitrourbocirL Marshal Berestoid,
with the Portuguese to the number of 30,000; are
art the south side of the Tagus at Chanatilca, to op-
pose 'the: enemy in that direction. Not a iiVitlict is
to tics round in Lisbon, as they have been all ordered
to juin 1.4 e tinny, and tJie marines from the shipping'
Are doing duty on shore.' It was reported that Ba-
, dojos had surrendered, but no credit is given to this
vecounr. Prot. isams are in plenty, particulatly live
cattle:, as a gicat quantity of them have been im-
ported trout AntAica. A scarcity had prevailed of
provender for ilu cavalry, but we have Te-
teived great supplies, Much alarm pieyails at St.
Uses, to sAllicb, it is:feared, the French will pay a
visit, and the inhatiitants, in prcpariog for the worst,
are removing rill their etreitis.
13.—Mortter'h division, of between t and
14,000 men, is adyaneing upon Badajos, to co-ope-
tate with Massena, who remains at Santarem, with
nearly 60,000,ffien, including his retotorcemems.
A deserter, who lett the cttemy'S.catnp on the 10th,
tells.us that operations will not begin until next
munth, when the French tierce will be increased to

iONDOI,4 ; Plinted by 14.1111A12
At lila Suza-Orvt

Bo,oq men, by the OetAchments for is biclt Mas-
swim 11' waiting from Madrid. ,The day befoie yes-,'
lerday Orty of us went np the -Tagus, to make
'observations. The Frentili batteries are pushed for-
wArd- on the Tagus, apti cm annoy any thing going
op the Tagus. Colonel \Vikon has' wtitten a letter
to Lord. Wdlington, intorming him that lie had
been obliged to fall back. He does 'not sprat, in
very high terms of his trops, Which has somewhat
disappointed us. Colonel Tietti haS lett Coitabta to
the gth• corps, which now occupies ti. General
Silvera his taken 700 prisoner's troni the s.nne body,
but in obtaining this he suffered.a 10%1 of 300 men.
—Colonel Trent expeds reitifircemeins. from
opoi to,- on the road to which he has established
himself.

Fox CHASE.--A r few' days since, the park of
harriers, at a village in ' Warwickshire, retied.
a lox, which they fellowed in high style for
nearly six htiurs, when they ran Into hint in the
most caertal mariner. The fox was alterwarcls
dressed for dinner, among a variety of good thing*,
of which the Gentlemen partook, and spoke in high
terms of its excellence. The spot tsmen of the vil-
:lage.deserve the thanks of their countryiiien„
thuiebeginning to show that atainal food may soon,
he 'reduced in prite. By Making use of all the
creatures which nature bath bouottfully suppoed us
'with, the price of beef, mutton, &e, will speedily
he brought to a lower standard; and by following
the example ofthese patriotic Nittrods, the deli4ous
young puppies, the tender kittens, tic. w ill soon be
in a 'state of 'requisition..
Some time since, after a most excellent chase
witiethe,Boyne harriers, the fox was takeir
Upon examining the animal, it was discovered that
he had been bitten in the foot, and was cotesequent-
ly lame; the huntsman was therefore orclered to
turn him into his earth, as he had afforded 110
,much
sport; his ears were again marked,' and he was ac-
cordingly let into his 'former earth at *Mr. IL
M`Guire's cover at' Crowbawn, On Monday the
14th, they drew Dow!). A fox broke coves, and
after a sharp, short, and decisive run, he was taken
alive. The Gentletnereiwere surprised to recognize
their ad acquaintance. On Friday, the 1811), this
same lox was shaken at. Crufty-hill i he set oft at a
gentle pace at first for Shallon, then rapidly tra-
versed—passed.the open earths at Rockbellew, and
flew with increasing speed to Scnithstow n ; already
we 'Aimed some (it the sportSmen to fall hack—
he now traversed again, and with thceswifiness of
an arrow, glanced by Julianstown, across the
.Great,
Tut neike Road—althungif the day was not Javour-0
able, and a number 'of .vas.iengers upon the wad,
these fine hounds did nor experience aoy ditch ; he
now made for Nmch as. he crossed the road, be
gassed through the midst of a fleck of sheep, Emd
here the pack were. /oiled to a /00, there was but
little tweet, and the impending clouds and fal,ine
sleets nee'e it less.—le iieL, tie huntsman, here
evinced his consummate tox-htniting skill, he maile
a wide cast, and 'with. his usual success--his fa.
vourite, " Drivr," made the hit,--soon the pack
strewed they could /rent
.as well asTune Rcynard
hating taken soil, er0:,..a.al the Nanny-water ; the
river was much swain, het this was no obstacle to
true sportsmen—sotife of the horsemen were ob-
seri tu'makc for Jtilianstown-bridge, but we saw
410 inure of them. : With the rapidity of lightning
the IQx dashed through the domain •ol Baliygarth,
forward. to Curballis, scorning.to try the open earth,
and swept away in: a briliemt Si) le over- the Green
fling, forward orGormanstown—thence to Knock-
Itegen, and with astonishing renewed swiftness
scoured Moog to- •Balbriggen—here he traversed
short. Wavle catinot describ, nor can any but
10X-huntine sportsmen conceive, with what im-
petuous velocity he now flew from Ben Head. As
he scoured along the extended loose Gence-
men sho Atilt rode in, had a perfed entapes. Poor
Bernard being. now Severely pressed, Mumbled the
high and craggy rocks which overhung the oceatt--
and Oland)/ _plunged into the waves beneath-the
hounds ,caright • the view, they rushed .afJerhim ;
the seat ismen now approached, enveloped in smoke,
their horses covered' with foam; never was there
seen more determined and desperate -tiding ; 'they
moved like a whirlwind ; the enthusiasm of hunt-
ing had reached lot highest. pitch; a noble struggle
lot precedency cemmenced to save the fox. Lynch,
the hunisman, who first arrived, daidied from the
prec,pice into the, sea—like an ele4triaalrock, the
impie,o seized the4runtsmen as they eatnv..up quick;
they follewed his example. Wo obseried
Newt:94)4e, Mr.. Tandy, Mr, R.
M`Guire, Mr. J. ,Chester, and Mr. limes Gernon,
mos; forward in t!..is hazardous enterprise ; but
Lieutenant Bell, of the 1 kith 'light dragoonS, and
Mr. Arthur Neweomen, had :the, peeeliar honour
of rescue g poor Reynard. The Geollemen all:got
to shore
,wrthout Thus carded this sharp
chase of 18 which was rw in an,hour arid
18 nrieutes. -

FlttEs.—An alarming and
,destra6live fire broke
out on Monthly bight, ul sortie premises in the
Mintnies, which ournt with great rapii,lity, and
threatened destrn6tion to the adjoining houses; a
great number of 'fire-engines soon arrived ua the
spot, and there being, a plentiful supply of water,
the firemen and inhabitants soon bi-gan to play,
and succeeded in' extinguishing the devouring ele-
ment in about two hours.--Properly to a gnat
amount was consumed in the
,flatries, Another fire
broke out the same night at Battle-bridge, which
raged with great fury, but by the timely rv,,,larailee
of the fuel-ten, it' was got out without doing inbch
damage. .
_

A man of gentlemanly appearance, about. fits
years of age, wilts turned. out to be a clerk at a
house in Oxford street, committed suicide yOterday,
by hanging hiMielf in the Park.
Satuiday night about nine o'clock; as a very re-
speclable,lOoking Woman was walking down Hot-
born-hill, a fellow hit her a blow on the side of her
head, which stunned her, and in the mean time he
ct*trived to steal a valuable shawl oil' her neek, and
ran off ; he was pursued by the 'watchmen, and.
taken to the watch house, with the property found
upon his person.

.1) H:' ItlS, of No, 4, Martlett-couit, Lovv-strco and Pcbl
CM, No. t Strand, where Advertisements, Orden f