The Sun.
London, England, 1811-08-03 00:00:00

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ArVROCLANIATION.
itICHMOWD, ice.

this I found rnytelf undei the guns of an.
other skip of the line; which poured hcr shot into
sin:, :11:d dam:ige,l my mist and sails. I still bored
to escape by dint b of ha,l the misfot rune
to encnunter a third Alp of the line, whose fire I
oko received. In this situation, finding !tire!l sur-
rounded with dead and wounded, being also slightly
.Outided myself, I had no resource left, -and sur-
rendered. was sent on board the Diaator, where
Melisra. Bold and Oideland soon, after arrived se-
veiely wounded. The English surgeon gives'hopus
of their tccovery. In the mean while, the Cressy
succeedtd in cutting offaitother gunboat, No. 16.
(Signed) ' FALnti.
On board the Cressy, at anchor off
Wingoe, illls' to, 1311.

ins Majesty, while Ire. laments the fee of his
brave seamen, nevertheless feels gratified in ac-
Icnowledging the rat bravery which they display;
ed in ttti anion, and in testifying. to Lieut. Faison
hi+ approbation of his good conduct, of which he
had before given tli,tinguist.ed proofs,
By older of ins Majesty,
(Signed) .Bui.ow..
CaStleitf Frederic:berg, I uty i 6, %St t.

COTRNHAGUN, JULY French privaieer
bas lately taken two English vessels laden with coffee.,
rum, mahogal, and lug wood. One of these ves.
gels has been coried into Chiislansandi and the
other into Droiiiheim. • _

JUIA Majesty this day cootie.
ie.ended to logo, at the. Palace of St. Cloud, the
cnniratt of rndrriage between 'he, Senator Count
Abrialimd Mademoiselle Antial. a

PAIMPOLL JULY privateer nthlent,
of St. Malo, brought in, yesterday to Brehat, an
armed Engtish schooner of 80 tons, from Messina
to Jersey, laden with sulphur and almonds; it %vs,
captured near Star point. The schooner did not
surrender till after a well-contested engagement,, in
which the English Captain, his mate, 411,1 one 01
ltis seamen, were Severely wounded. The French
had t.tily one man hurt by a spent ball; but their
rigging and toads' were riddled by balls, bnilets, and
grenad, s, The English defended theMselies brave-
ly, and both the victors and vanqUished deserve
every praise.

'Arrrwaur, Jur..v 23.—Thertt have entered this
port since hily 12, bixteen veikels laden with cut•
ton wool, leat.tobacuu, coach, sugar, potash, and
mahogany.

POI.) Jutv 2004.44bere is a strong report in &-
Ciliation of the &ail) of the King of England.

..I.li
Astatvso— t Guernbcy,, 2 PUbiin, tt, %laniard,
Dqt—s Malta, t Gueritsry, t Waterford,

t'OCKSs
tots DAY Ar,TWILvg o'ns,oee.
63iel god. Min. 6; irthuniu m ri f dis.
S N

110,111,t SlUtii utc‘its f At.sua4, AUDSAT

L 0 N D 0 N.
3ATUUDAY, ‘1.1131/6T 3, 1411.

" "114031 a, mit.
"1T MAJBSTY. has had some steep in the night,
as well as he was two days ago,.
"ii. HALFORD. •
M, LIAILLIt.
46 W. NEBERDEN.
R. WILLIS,"
It' is .3,vith great regret that we feel /ourselves
cempelled to state, that the condualif a 'small party
among the •Ltoman Catholics ot-Itel.ind has rendered.
4, necessary for, the Duke of itjosgotga to issue
the tullowin4 Proclamation
UY THU LOUD LIUUTONANT AND CODNCIL 131.'

'Whereas by an Act 'made in the Parliament • of
I eland • ittr !the thirty-third year of his preSent Ma-
jesty's entitled, " An At to prevent the
" Eleetion orAppointment of unlawful Assemblies,
" utieer Pretence of preparing or presenting public
" Petitions or.other Addresses to his Mjesty,or the
"l'ailiament,". it is enaded, That ail liAsemblies,
Committees, or other Bodies, of Periblvi eleaed
Or in any :Other...Maoisur constituted or appointed
to represent, .or assuming or exercising a Right or
' Authority to represent the People of this Realm,
$ or any Ntamber or Description of the People of
the same, or ilte..People of arty Province; County,
$ City, Town, or other Distria within the same,'
• under Prvt,ence of petitioning for or iu any otite,
Manner pre Turing an Alteration of Matters ester
blivlted by Law in Church or State; CMS and eseept
the Knight s,Citi zens, and Burgesses eletSted to serve
in the Patliatnent theroof, and save and, ankcept
the Houses of Convocation duly summoned by
' the Kines Writ, are unlawful Aiseinblies ; and
' that it shall and may be lawful for any ,Mayer,
' Sherd, Justice of the Peace, or other Pc ice
Clificer, and they are thereby raspettively autho
rised and required, within his and their revettive
"Jurisdiekions, to disperse all such unlawful Assent-
blieS, and if resisted., to, enter into the sante and to
apprehend.--all Persons offending n that Behalf?
And it is further etutaota, That it any Person shall
give or publish, or cause or procure to be given .or
published, any written or other Notice Of Eleaion
".to be holden, or of any Manner of ,Appointment
of any Person or Persons to be the. Representative
or Representatives, Delegay3 "or: Delegates, or
to aft by nay other Name or Desription_whatever.
as Rvpresentative or Representatives, -Delegate or
lielegatef, of. the inhabitants, r or of any Descrip."

City, Town, or other Diitrid (Vithin this King- ,
dom, at any such Assembly j or if any Person
• attend and vote at ~such ,Eletion or Appoint=
• menu, or by anypthei:Meatta, lime or ad in die
Y; 4
Oloice or Appointment of sudti Reprelientatives or
' Delegates, or other P*,rsons to act as such, every
Permit) wh, be guilty of aity of the said 01-
' fences, respectively being thereof Cotwicied due
• Course of Liw, shall be deemed guilty of an high
Misdemeanour.'

.40. whereas at a Meeting or Assembly of Per-
sons held in the City of Dublin, on the gth day of
July instant, and stiltng themselves " A Meeting of
" the Ciitholics 01 Ireland," certain Itesoluti,ns,
amongst others, 'were• entered into, and hive since
been published, of the tenor following

" Resolved, That a Committee of Catholics be
therefore appointed, and reqUested to cause proper
Petitions to' be forthwith framed for the Repeal of
the Penal LaWs,"'enti to pr. core Stgoatures thereto
'in all Parts oflteland, and take Measures for
bringing such Petitions under the semi. Cothicler,t-
lion
,of the Legislature within the first Month of
the ensuing Sessiow;:of Parliament. • ,
" Resolved, Thai said corinnittee dO consist. Of'
the Catholic Peers and their, ehlesf Sony, tire Ca..
thuite Baronets, the Prelitett of the Catholic Chum h
in Ireland, and also Ten Persons to be appointed by
the Catholics in • each County to Ireland, thr
Sur-
vtvorrs of the Oelegates of 1793, to constitute an in-
tegral Part of, that Ntitither, and also Five Per.
sons to be appointed by the Catholic Inhabitants of
each ish it, Dubin.

"Ite4tlwe i, That the Appointment ,of the said
Peroonb be made. forthwith.

" Re.olved, That it be recommended to such
Committee to resort to all legal • and constitutional
Means, of maintaining a cordial Communication of
Sentiment and Co-operation oi Condtidt amongst"
the Catholics of Ireland, and generally of promot-
ing the favourable Reception of then Petition.
" Resolved, That until the Nevi Committee shall
be appointed, the:Management of, Catholic Affairs
shall be confided to the Cai belie Peers, Baronets,
-and. Survivors of tka Delegates of 1793." •
And, whereas there is Reason to apprehend that
IMMO of His MaJCSIy'S Subjetts may have already
aaed, and that others may be misled to aft in Fur-
therance of those Resolucons, by taking a. Part in
the Vectiuti or Appointment of Delegates or Re-
presentatives tot such proposed Assembly or Coin-
mtitee, and that the Persons so:elected or delegated,
ato be so vleoted or delegated, may be disposed to:
Meet -and form such Asst.tubly, or Committee. as
aforesaid :

, And, whereas such an Assembly as is by thoie
Resolutions proposed to•be Convened, is not Only in,
direct ViolatiOn of the Provisions of the. Butane
aforesdici, and an unlawful Assembly, but 'tends
directly to 'endanger the Pea‘e and Triinquility of,
the State: .

Now We the Lord Lieutenant, by and with
the Advice of the Privy Council of Ireland, being
determined, as far as in us lies, to enforce the due
On,ervance of the Laws of this Realm, and being.
anxinits to prevent the Mischiefs which the Viola-
tion of those Laws, and particularly of the Statute r
hettin before rneptionedi, must occasion,. do, by'
this. ,our, Proclamation, command all his Majesty''s'
loving 4ubiees of this part of the United Kingdom,
that they do abstain from'pll Atts.and Ploceedings
witatioever contrary to the Provisions of the afore-
said Statute

. .
And we do further hereby call upon and re.
quire all Justices of the Peace, Mayors,' Sheriff's,
,Bailiffs, and other Peace Officers in this part of the
United Kingdom, that they do'proceed in due course
of law to apprehend and hold to bait all 'persona
against whorn information on oat h shall bate been'
obtained of tidying given or published, or causd to,
be given' or published, any written orother Notice of
Ele4tions tO be holden, or of any manner of appoim.,
'tient of any Itepresetaiative Or Delegate for any
such Assembly as is herein before mentioned, or of
having voted, or in any Manner aeled, or who shall
be found n6luatly viging..or in any other Manner ea-
leg, us the eleaiun or appointment of such Delegates
or Ruptetientatives, that the person or .persons, so
offending tuat be prosecuted according to law
and in case an Assembly of such Delegates or Repre.
sentatives shall hereafter attempt to meet.in Reliance
of the Law, and notwithstanding this Our Vrocia.
mation,-that they shall proceed Co ;disperse the'singe
as an unlawful Assembly,.pursuant„to the Directions
of the aforesaid Statute."

Given at the Council Chamber in Dublin, the
3041 Day oi tuiy,
Manners, C. WeStrlltatil. Maye. Erne. Charles
Castle-Coote. De Blajuiere. Frankfort.
W. W. Pole. I). Latouche. S. Hamilton. Wm.
Sauriu. Vat. Duigerran,
God save Me King.

We yosterday expresied our doubts respecting
the truth of an.articic in the French Papers, stating,
that lettcra had been • received front the Southern

•••••1.00 -11" irr T I .414

that the Freda, Trade in that pass of the Medit/r-
-ranidn is quite safe, and that thve are. no English
ships- on the mast:, We, It ta I' same titan;
pteSSed .0111. SIIITHSC, that, if th),te were tertily no
English ships Upon the coast; the French Admiral'
commanding the grand fleet in Toulon did not
take advantage 01 so favoUrable an ',opportu!
nity, just to give his, crews an airing. Since
then we have received some more rrencli: Pa-
rrs, from which we learn that the Frenbh fleet'
f
did actually venture out, for the purpose o
.p °-
teeing the entrance of two frigates into Toulon ;
but ,scarcely-had it got (Jilt of harbour, .before it got
sight of the English fleet, arid of course,
_returned
with all possible dispatch. There,is sornething'in-
expressibly entertaining in the naivete with which
the French Admiral gives , an. account of ibis
affair. He seriously assures' the Mintster of Ma-
rine,. that did, on the
,igth July, actually sail:
°Mot the haibour. into the opezusea, ,lie seems 'to
have berm 414112i0' at his own tentuity, mid at the
unp.iratelledbilopt:y of his officeTs'and,s:filots, -who
on this trying occasion- boldly " manoeuvred in the .
presence at the English fleet I" In older to place
their 'courage in the highest point of view, and to
ehew the perilous sit nation they were: in, ,he adds,
that the•greatei
,part of his fleet .were almost
.within
ca, tou-shoi of the English ships, and one ship, tha:.
//iris, was attuinly so .near,.- that " her talsebubi!,
stays were cut."- The fleet, however, got safe into
Toulon; and thuS ended this uotubld achievein6l. '

Every day tei,ds to confirm the opinion we have
long enteriained,that a Material change has, takii-
place in the sentiments of the-itussian Government..
Tile-Emperor ALE. KANDER is making great 'efforts
to restore that Connuerce to his .sUbjetts, which.
in .compliance with BitONAPLIITZ'S, wishes, be bad
nearly annihilated. A Russian ship from Archangel '
has arrived in' Leith Roads,' 'With cargo ifiTilussim.
produce. The facilities 'Qt commerce have .beetr.
greatly increased in. the Russian ports of the Baltic.
A letter from Crenate& states, that about the 6th
,
of July 60 ships had. arrived there from different'
quarters; and. such was the confidence entertained
there of a reconciliation betweeh Great Britain and
Russia, that the price of freight had experienced a
very considerable' depression.: Vessels which had
recently been alloweda freight :Of twelie guineas a
ton for hemp, were now 'glad to tale eiglit guineas;
and so strongly was it expected that. Millisvessels
would arrive in considerable numbersolmt licensed
shins could Withdifficulty prixure freights at, even'
loWer prices.
•

Letters have .been recei,ed .from-the Not.tit side
of the Isl And of St. Domingo„ under the Govern-
ment at Gt3tttsTorHa, now caljedlijog HENRY
They'state the frequent co,turnission of cruelties for
I tit:, inalnienance of, his authority, and ;his writers
inireat that no, political discussions mazy be limo-.
duced into the,answers, as all of them areorned
by the Black Magistracy. They alsodestre that the
address in future be to.. .Cape Henry, and not to
Cap Fraiisois, as letters ..direaed under the latter
name are, by public orderdestroyed. .•
' Letters from 'Malaga came to .our hands yester-
day, contrcyed by way at; Gibraltar, to the date of
she totbione. The, only militdry fad of import
ance noticed' by ,these savices is. that. the*Patriots
a're a6tii,cly engaged in besieging Runda, what:
the Frctich have shut themkelves, up, ad .favottr.
able accounts were expected of the result 'of the
enterpri
. .

•
Th 6 following Regiments DI Irish Militia aro un•
Der-orders Thr 'teat Britain
Monaghan, C. P.' Leslie.; Kerry, lames Crosble; Meath,
Marquis Hcatifort ; North Mayo, William Jackson;, South
ditto, Henry Browne; Lontionderryi' Lord Castlereagh; Gal.
way. Lord- Clancarty ; Kilkenny,. Lord Ormond; South
Cork, Lord Itiversdale-; North ditto, W, H. M: Hodder
Limerick,. Lord4lttskerry'; • Ditto City, C. Vereker •' Wa.
teflon!, Marquis .Waterlonl- IVestruestit, Earl of West.
math RoKommou, Lord e.orton.; Louth, T.. H.,korster ;
G
Dublin, eHrge Veseys 'Tipperary, W. 84gwell ; Carlow,
D. La Tooche ; Clare, .1,-; N. liurreo; King's County, H.
P. L'Estran‘e ; Sfigu, john Irwin ; Leitrim, H. I: Cle.
mitts.

, Thursday morning the transports with the 3d-
Dragoons, 700' of the German Legion; the 74th, acid
other recruiting portico, sailed from Poltanto9th for
Lisbon's' the \Vied taaa unfavourable, am! it is sup-
posed they must put back.
General, PREVOST hal.heen '.appointed ,Governor
'of 'Quebec, in the room, of Sir /AMU CRAIG,. who
has .come home.

The !..-!4 Sorrey Militia, commanded by Lord
CHAN,LEY, Ego strong, on Tuesday embarked at
POriSIMOUtiI for Ireland.
The Oxfordshire regiment.of Militia, quartered
Sat Bristol, have
,extended their services for Ireland,
and were on Monday sworn in accordingly.
Most of the Clieshir9 regiruents-ot Militia, now
lying at PlSrmoutb, have volunteered. their services
for Ireland.

In consequence of Lord ELCSNOOROLIGII* being
,
called '
upon to attend the QUBEN'S Council, this
day, at Windsor,,, the further trial of the ,canses, is.
put off to the 19th of October ;' they -amount to
about 19p.
Some time ago the principal Port uguese pterchan ts
in London sent out an elegant sword ,19,dcelgal
Sti,verrtat,..of theftaltre ot:200 guineas, as a mark
ot theiihih eiteem for the military talents he had
displayed during the imt ,campaign. Within•these
few days the receipt of theaword 163 begun .acknow.
ledge 4, with an approptiateletter of thanks on the
!occasion..

By a ketter dited the 12th of I%ly:received
from
.the Brazils, it apvarti .the Prince Regtent, of
p
,Portugal laid, two days plevious` thereto, betog hts
birth=day, settled a pension of eO,OOO crown; per
annum on Lord WELLINGTON,'
110t1 50W on COtUDUI
1 0,000 on Go4erl4