The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-08-22 00:00:00

SOUTH AMSRICA.

---$1711206 Arias, MAY Ver-TbilfollowlDflll
tifortnation has been addressed to the public :
Yesterday arrived in this capital Lieutenant-CA,
Don Juan de Rademaker, in the capacity of Envoy
Extraordinary from his Royal Highness the Prince
Regent of Portugal. He yzas received at the Quay
by one of the Aids.de.Csmp of the Superior Govern.
ment, and conducted to the Palace in the citadel,
where suitable apartments had already been provided
for htM. At seven in the (monis* he was visited by
the Secretary of State, who announced to him that
the Government would give hint audience in their
Hall of Dispatches. The Envoy immediately repair-
ed thither, and was received with the greatest de-
monstrations of respect and esteem. His powers
having been recognised, and the Sitting being
opened, he set forth, that the flaws of his Royal
Highness had no other object but solidly to re-establish
the relations of peace, friendship, and good under.
standing between both territories :—that fer this pap
pose his Royal Highnesi had already gives orders to
D. Diego de Sousa to retire with his whole army,
and that without loss of time, to the Portagoem
frontiers :—that he supposed him to be already os
his march, as be had sent him his Royal Highness's
dispatches a week ago :—and that, for the purpose of
settling and sanctioning the terms of negociation, he
demanded, in the name of his Royal Highness the
Prince Regent, that hostilities should cease between
the two nationss and that the retreat of the Porta-
j guese to their territory should meet with no
interruption. At the same time he presented a
letter from the Ambassador of his Britannic Ma.
jesty, at the Court of his Royal Highness, in
which' he offered the mediation and guarantee of
I the King of Great Britain, for the confirmation and
maintenance of the treaty which should be agreed
upon. The Government, faithful to its principles,
and in order to give a positive proof that the victo-
rious arms of the country have no other object butte
humble the pride of the tyrants, and to defend with
honour the liberty and civil independence of the
United Provinces of the river Platef have agreed to
graelibe.aresietice, and teroder outitOipsto retire
from the Portuguese territory, while the negociation
is carrying on, and till the treaty is ratified by tie
intervention of the respective authorities, with which
it will immediately acquaint the people, for their ie-
formation and satisfaction.
FELICIANO ANTONIO CHICLANA,
JUAN MARTIN DE PUBYRREDON.
- • BERNARDINO RIRADAVIA.
NICOLAS HERRERA, Secretary.
Beleseildres, May 22, 1611.

.following extract of a letter from the same
placer is dated May the 48th :--" We have erected
some sales for yop, but we fear the prices ire hare
.pbtained will not give satisfaction. We, however,
considered it more prudent to accept them, than to
told your goods, both on account of the very de'
pressed state of our markets, and the very gleefel
aspect of politics in this country. The latter, em
two
elt
happy to add, has changed very much in the last
days, in consequence of the arrival of a Portuguese
Minister to this Government to conclude a peace witi;
them, which has actually taken place this day;
as it is supposed here that the British influence at the
Portuguese Court has been the cause of this E.
bassy, there has been the most sudden change in th he
opinion of the people: they now speak warmly is
favour of the English, who two days ago dust
scarcely shew themselves in the streets. We hops
this may be beneficial to our trade, which is much de-
preseed, and now glutted with your manufactures
from the recent arrivals from Brazil ; at any rates
it relieves us from the painful anxiety we have heel'
In for a coatiderable time, for the safety of our pa'
tons, and the great property in our hands.",

' :1 I IT

- -
P lit bIOCKS THIS
Vol t.O
5 per t:eut. Cunt 3455
3 per r eta. ited.
tier Cents. 73555
5 per Cent. Navy 944
UV. Aim l4

IMY AT ONN (PCL6CK.
India l3,ndy 6 7 di.:
Exchequer MIL die.
Ditto 34d. 4 5 pr
Ohtnitnn *pr.
Ettoruith for Actt.
Lottery Ticket.

THE STATESMAN..

1... i

LONDON:
SATIIIWAY, AUOI7“ 22, 1812•

Under the head Gottenburgh, we yesterday gave
es.ac intelligence which represented the French as.,
h.iling lost 20,000 men, in actions which took place I
between them and the Russians, on the 25th, 30th
and 3lst ult. We gave the intelligence without &cal
conipaitying it with any opinion of our own, that oar
Readers might bare nothing either to bias or itifittencel
their conclusions on the subject ; at the same time we
gave just as much credit tb it as we do to the follow.
ii,; articie, said to be a Russian Bulletin, the sub:
tante of which, along with other ettruordinary
pews of the defeat of the French in Ruth*, was
issued forth to the publiC in " Second Ultima," its
some of the Evening Papers yesterday,. nilli as muchs!
vow posit). as though it had been broughlby ritor•N I
hi his car, ar.d whitl even the times of this gassing
not:: amor.; the numerous forgeries that hatevaired
,nt with Jolts BULL:-

tii!rei

ILLESSLITEKt, J05.v.31.
ec Yesterday and today Lieut-General Count
AVITLE•IEIN defekted the corps of Marshal OUDI•
NC!, ut.ar Dwor:Juhibow a, betsteen Polotch and
ST.beta. The advanced guard and reserve of Count
limo:stuff pursued the enemy closely. A great
rad of thb baggage of the Freuch had been alreade
taken h) the ltussians.
" The next day he intended to pursue the enemy,
and after passing the Dwina with or is ithout oppasi-
:jun from ekTUt:lofe Cbrr, it was his intention to
tarn upon 111‘Dottuni tb relieve Courlaud and Li-
TOnia.

" At the departure of the courier the Russians
had made 30G0 prisoners, and taken two Otte's of
cannon, and were continuing in pursuit of the enemy.
They had driven them be& 60 miles."
The arrival et the Tenth French 13ulletint this
looming, has cleared away the milt tsf deeeptlon,
which this Intelligence was CalCulated to create, Tha
13,,,t of yesterday, when calCuliting upti the hap.
rincs that mu to be bestowed repots mankind by the
operation upths Russian armies, has these Ipsarka-
bhe
words —°r We Mire seen what Roastin troops
tan do Under the guidance of a skilful (why not say,
a hpnanw) officer. The etplotte of SuitrAnttow are
s ill fresh in our memory." It was not to be be-
-I.oti, without ocular demonstration, that even the
Post, depraVed al it is, could hare issued language
forth so Intuiting to humanity. Good Goo ! what,
is the savage SvwAanow to be.eulogised ? We may
tiret next milieu Kottir KHAN held up as worthy
of British imitation.

r'_A

r.•s

which may probtbly embitter and abridge their ex
isterice: let us suppose (neither Is this surely an Oz-
travagant supposition) the English or Irish initial-
tern, by l.is superior knowledge, mainly to have con-
tributed to the succes of .the enterprise—let us now
compare the situations and' the prospects of two such
men.-13711 they not thenrelocs compare them Y
What, at such a moment, must be the contemplations
of our gallant countryman, at a moment when the
state of his wounds forbids any other activity than
the activity of the mind? I appeal to human nature—
I appeal to the heart of • every reader, if something
like this. must not be the train of his thoughts :
" My brave Spanish "tijoirado and myself worship i
,•both the same God—we,lethspprove and' follow the 1
same made of wershipireter religious opiniodeiare the I
L.siune—we have equally eniangetird"our lives, and
'Spilt our blood in eurionntrre teeii-4otie common
seccess has crowned oni nriVir iettiiins-Ldp*,liim:
the road of honour end Oislittecieoste:OOgn,; tp, 10,1
alga kit is closed for, ever' 5.,..1 hilt ii.tbe-diliesenre l'
, between as ? . Are wo Pei' 1141*-.la. binverl and
seal ? Have not our services been equal ? Isittere
'turg ether' differewie tretiteis • it*, limn "et he' Is a
'Spinslatiitii 'nit Trildnitait ?", IVllniefti vet tct u Riau(
- • - . •„..,,
a te‘r'.4.thip agoeising,coict irelykoes patriotic
end personal feoling' wine?! .WOOtavd APin Vie beg&
of *of like' conntryiptin, bergre he diSiilanciive isk
theineVitable conclusion to this train qfsitniviltt.,4_ .
t' Would to G.p.c4t it. rem*. §phittagd.??,:tlA
.11A 7
...,.
.: .. • ,:- , ~::„, .. t 3,4 I>.. I !'. din..
1
Ziiit (I'llta 1 4 7071314:1111,401"4• 4,:tn4d 1,74
thrigse,,in Cecil-aquae.. Ilessttes ildtStlitsw
of Lard lit( ctrta Kceps's grand victoostlii Alai ii ;
there wni a Nrge WIC with Abe netwe3)A4Ww.lNG*
son in thuce.tstre, serreersded.with. (essnens,uttd va-
tiegstpd lamps. A: Sit wastitrui.Nnierithe,direc- ,
tins 4 Captain fleaxeno, whose polite. *fate
gave general satisfaction ; and, at hie, vfOcKk,lfilb
company sat down to- supper.: When- Jheshoelth ,a,
Lord Witt.t.rati TONI atidythe British, arspyoviinAlverak
with great applause.. ,•
•..
Au English threvl-edited . ship-1440i with Ada
white smith &c. commanded by ...Ft,sstine, was,
w reckej on the westerucellss44,l44.o.4% the IMiti
•ultimo. .41• Ili« Itf,-•!-::,,,ili• t '.
0
Tonuetritio . Lets: 4----tile ..Mayrir: of Firs
olOotb, G. 814,14,mt, Esq. hating reteived is threats
ening letter to the following.purport s--= e• Beware
your life, BaLLAN TA yew lick inevitably die:"
The Cerporation of Plymouth ha*. offered COOL fdri:
the discott, Ity of the writer., . i , v .1101 • I
'•• On 'Wednesday lest, during a violat •ilitintlers ,
*mos the lightning set tire -to severe' licks of hay
Idn .to -Lord Svitweita, it Wimbledon, And
eHentlsOd tike Nele, •_tolbe vela, Of 1,0004: &Testi
neeseglato having lift towil tir,#tiagnisb the flames,
t•Oveisieg to a report that.itts Ler&hip‘s house ?la&
see beret; but we are' happy to state, that It bag
sifted is the least.

The Hotspur frigate is arriqd alPlitnent:h, from
Lisbon, after a passage of 12 days. We findetstand
she has brought dispatches froth the Mnieals of
AVett.tsrozoN up to the 30th last.
.ill's Lordship
was the at Valladolid. .. M ..trtMoNT lied Bonner are
said to be both alive, but in a dangerous tug. The
accounts from the army, through Sir Rent PoTHAM,
published in Tnesdity's Cazette, were of later date,
being of the 2d inst. '
The 2d battalion of the 89th regiment has been
oidtired to embark immediately from Portsmouth for
North America, the 97th, or Queeu's Own Regi-
ment, being countermanded, and Is to "main in
Guernsey. ,1 It
The destination of the 2d battalion. of the 59th
regiment is Cadiz, and not Portugal, as het been
mention et).
The V battalion of the 73d Regiment will march
into London, to do duty in the Tower, on Tuesday
nest,' from Deal Barracks.
!. ft is the Ist battalion of the First Regiment of
Foot Guards, now quartered in Knightsbridge Bar.
1 reeks, which will march
,on Monday. nest, 1400
Along, to embark for Spain,and
_ not the 2d battalion
r-of the Coldstream, as has been erreneously stated to
P the Pyblie.
' `MirsiLlin,f,,.late. Treasurer of the Ordnance, re.
mails. tuti*tel fighe Public in the WI of 897714
14N 1,. - . .
. •G eta MO ItiAtiiintinoes in kneeled, pettily
_ _.,_.
; tot ' aCcOuiti ilk* stated that elle had Wl* la
i Swedlet, '•. ,t:Tr.._t4 _.,*
i Several vessels were driven on shore at 'lliastitairese
'early last month duting agate of wind. .• ,
t The eases of the Snipe, the Mariha, in4l,h, other
.Autoklim vessels, which *ere condemned sktlonlhat
'Sittitigi of the Court of Admiralty, hove moStoci,vory,
' general leterest, and certainly were as Important in,
I theft eitcuinstaaces as any wlii4ll have begat deckle*'
• -for a coniidemble time. Up tOtlitOtioe4. of ill
vcascia 'wag not contended for) az
(sotheatt premier
easkibinuigiaed, on the sole groun4 t l .preductimi
I of thl-French Edict is Juue last, teiralisig the De,
erees of Berlin and Milan, and beisrhsg. Ads the
2gth of April, 1811; but prineipa!ly. on theAr 1
that the Decrees of tierliq 114 Wen hadams
to operate against America fi*cs the d of
'ember, 1810. This point was- -mach itteisted sign
I by Dr. Lvintintott, Di. Past.t.inOss, tnikffln,
i Heascnv, the.Couusel for the Clairetnta4o4,l•4o,‘,
log cases, *h6 argued, thaLif this that imtdd hp
proved, there Must be an end of. the operation of o
' Orders in Council, because, they would thereby be
divested of their tettingery tharactyr, by *hick
alone they had ever been attempted to bejustilied.-.4-
The argument lastedteverti days ; aed lathe Coal*
of the proceedbics) Mr. Symms.) the mentos
LCharge d'Affaires pa this coentry, made so alitislity
stating, that, tQ the best of hi* knoluledip aid low,
lid, the French Decries bad, In no one leateocisompuo ,
quint to t he 24 NaValatirflBl2ll/010 fgeßrala#loo4abd,
the ships and atrimm et Or Muse= of ihe
tates, Our Mitp ,ttnzlyfis' llriktif RistedAlr #11.1111)&.ft
4:10e American A inhumed' IN tile tact stated 1
amiss:xis affidavit, bet they ream! td suatilt
'wail the time for somaillittlea bad pared lv. .

We fiud, by. the Frehch tulletin, that I'Arottom
was up during the night of the 27th, preparing to
give the Itussietris battle the next day ; but when
zooming appeared it was found theirCorumauder WS,
intpiling them with new courage, during their re.
treat towards Sinolensk, whither the French
were pursuing them, a town only one hundred and
eighty miles west-south-west of Moscow ; and the
:isse,slon of which has often been elisputeLl'hetween
the Itu,lians and Poles, and possibly may be egatisil
more success on the Ott el)tholatter than his
Lt late years fallen to their lot; ' e have also, in
'lle French Papers, ► description of the itussinn
-any at Dfissa, Which they csaaated on the 181141
uh:ch pro*es that their retreating system has beet {
forced upon tkem by necessity. 'tilt :tide►ef
tim is attempted to be lhistitlecl, because the Say,.
ithans, their ferocious ancestotaa tetreate4 Ire
the arm# of DARIUS and, drew that-wsnewoed r.
rior into the wastes Intl wilds of their interior as-
iPons to the discomfiture of his army:. It is truethat
D.Lxitts crossed the Danube, and preceeded to Cie
tiaras (now the WA's), and then ttirbed, westward
In pursuit of the Seythinas,witheut ever being able to
bring them to red action* .of any co'nustuencel
until he found 11 difficult to Measure 'truck hltr
:teps over the Noche. All this is vety tree
'bit it should be remembered, that, ttie4,selthll}ns
were as well totpasdated with the reentry as the
Amiens are; that their chief stnaigra lay to
their cavalry ; that the Petsisas tents destitute of '
cavalry, and equally se of all knowledge of
geography. Therefore, those who calculate that the 11
French army- nest be ruined, because the Persian
army nes ruined, might as well calculate upon the
ravages of the smell-pox equal to what took place
prior to the discovery of vaccine inoculation. On
this subject we will further remark, that Witepsic,
whence the Tenth Bulletin is dated, lies in Ala
right line, and midway between Polotsk and
Smolensk) the present head-quarters of the Russian
army. The Russians are thus turned on their right
wing, and no longer iu a position to defend Peters-
burgh, or the coasts of the Baltic. Their communi-
e,ttions are from the same cause intercepted with the
Swedes and British, and it seems impossible
for Lord CATHCART to reach the Russian head-
luarters, except by way of Archangel..-.7-Wi-

~

D-, .1 lial i N • - -- ,
,ISH AN &II CATILOLIG' • ' iftiMsf.o).
!taiittgi i • CONNIA:YTHD. • . I • .. •
, ;1-4.. .".1 ).........0.-tt, catittrY OF Wilmtc*.
+NE Pot oaf THE CATOOLIC4 : OEI ItifOtEEMEek
caliiihibrirgAlifterlittiof dr wisdom, either war DEIREOITART.
dotted Petersburgh and hit Nofthern ?tiro-meet, and r- - in or an if....,vi a c nee werdnh '''greatest i etieity prevells, in e*Pechttiere of
to base thrown hiMself on the right d rigid examination into tit we atik of the an the exercise of a ! 'lie
conanet, -cin those oc- an immediate dissolution of Perliamenli among the
eseurces from Cations whisk seem peculiatrly•to &smite to unqualified respective partisans of the trod Arent families, thne
French army, whence he may draw. k
triumph
,antelultation. There cannot be a more alp defernilned t.o. contend for the Representation of
the Ultrane. Petersbirrgh and Moscost seem Onethe County of limerick, at the next General El •c.:
undeniable troth thin that, When the general con-
exposed by his present position.lion. The two rival interests ate the family of Used
- : duet, either of I. 'nation, or of an individual,' is Clara and the O'Grady:it As It is well known/ that
We understand thin the Mize lat Amdotitrite, governed
sliy atriums and perniCious principles, the Catholic interest must de erutit,e the contest, the
husband to the daughter of Louis XVI., hat receiv- events, eters the most auspiolous, will not fall, to greatest attention is strewn by each piity to Mt. neM
ed permission from his Royil .Illighttest the Paixca • saggest to the reflecting mind ideas unfavcittrable.to pollee, tchich hat become predominant, in the midst.
• 0..._.• ! of Intolerance I Each party has, at length, disepa
Itrover to join our army A Noon as a volunteer ; this conduct. Have our soldiers, on a recent occa-
vend that " self-love and social dre the satne-o.
and likewise, that his Royal Highness the PttiNci sion; accjuired lmdiortal honour to themselves, and
I - that self-interest and nitionel.prospetity are insepsi:
It raver has sent an ceder to the WeiOffitte,jor the' conferred a lasting benefit on their country ?
.Whot rably united—and such has been the progress df the
••-a. . • r • •
rainier of fire companies, rcAfllt....prl lo consist of can be more natural, or more profitable, than the en- GREAT Caluss within the last ten years, that, if Pros
i Eeepcjkateg n;ito have descrtecf freneghe standard of quiry, by what treatment has their country deserved vidence had still spared the late Lard Clare, his
Lordship would be obliged ter retract his epiniors
*4l/1114so vc, under preterite of reading them lotus those services at their hands? and what ought to be
. respectiog the Cathblic Claims, or to rentounce his •
Cape. oh Good Hope. Can it be possible that-his the exprestiott of national gratitude for such brilliant habitual ambition, and become a win-entity in the
1 ROM Highness can descend to such aoteasure? How achievements ? Who can ask himself these questions very county which lie once wired by a nod!!!
lens is it since several men word executed for without recurring to these horrid and disgraceful The Catholics of taim..rick now rec.ive n;lthat
enlisting fete the French service, after they had been scenes of torture, which our present system of mili- ' politeness, which sticivol flowers in County Mem-
made prisoners at the Isle of France? and are we net tary jurisprudence sd frequently exhibits? What bens than" t"" o' in s yeas!
" all the obsequiousness of a Candidate at the, Hustings,
now about to encourage desertion in our own army i heart can be to dead to every sentiment of justice though iseither es yet has given a direct and specific
and among .our.prisoners in trance, by encouraging
,and of humanity, as not to feel that the noble self- pledge, to support the Catholic cause. However,
it in others. The idea of sending these men to de. ;deietion, the magnatl!tunns patriotism, and the en- matters cannot remain much longer in that state of
fend foreign settlements is its.prepesterous and imps itkitesiastic valour which oar armies have constantly uncertainty, for Loid Clare (uoiwithshandieg the
litic as the principle. of encodraging desertion is i displayed, ought for ever to release them from that very sound of the title) is makieg himself so very po-
dastardly and orleked. A •Frenchman is a French- : stigma to the profession or arms, from that atrocious pular, that his wily rival is breorne ttlarmerl. civil
feel! it is said, that he must no longer limit his
man aft the world other; and if intrusted with arms ! system of punishment which degrades, whilst it pre- friendship'
for the Catholics to general professions,
in his.ha'n'ils, titetigKise may dislike the Government tends to restrain, the brat. and honourable society I but prove I►i I s
sincerity, by I specific pletlge to nip.
of his country, lie .will.serve his country, even at the ' in which it exists ; and debases whilst. it pretends to I port the cause.
I
expence of hirobeeefactor ; besides the man who has i reform the individual to whom it is applied. There I - ine O'thndys are much alarmed at the cone; on:
once desertetly.ought never more to be intrusted.— I is another, part of our national conduct which, if it i Vey conduct of tit@ Clare. family, the whole of. wi,ich
ver lately attended a Catholic Charity Sermem., lit
But we apprehend' that the proposition of send- I excite less honour, does not less deserve reprobation, • -
• ,short, the family are beeome so popular, that Oa'
jug these deserie tp foreingn settlements is mere !against which the recent victory most forcibly ap-
la .
deception, and i tdt,is not
.untikely that another peals. A considerable proportion of that arm
6
rival beginsto dread the*, as much as if the blood or
Y : the Fitzgibbons had floored for ages, from father to
Quiberon Expeigtion Is in, cootomplation. Fee we which has just been coveting itself with . lau."l son, in one continued stream of popery, Without be'
are given to understandohoto pliklgo has beat given rela and .with wounds; .copsista of an order of iali inflamed by sudden nobility, ot mixed wi.th*:*.
from high authotiste, then-Beftitinlmili. artlaydown I men, who, by the partiality and intolerance of casual drop of PrOtestant intolerance! ! , . ..
.:. ?
her arms 17,1:-'1Re fthzirglike errs restored to the unjust! laws, are escladta frers-ille honours and ,
. ..,.9
. On the 14th instant, a most numerous and resper;..
Throne of France. l'iiiefife,ihe Duke,of Ax- tadraetages of their profession but who are too ge-' able Meeting of the iteman Catholics of the county.
~...,)
GOULEME is only going• teSpain for the purpote of serous and too brive to ititierthemselves to be ex- and city of Cork, was held in the North Chapel ;
Mangers
for admission about eleven.
enticing the French to desert, that'he marbled them chided from their full shaTe :QUO dangert and of its
. d at twelve• every part of the speciosa:
the gates were .opened
hereafter against the preselnt Government of that exertions. Have such men, spoeleims upon their °eck' a" ' ~ -. •
thedral eras billed lo an overflow. ihe t.: taff WA'
country.: Were it not forthileigthetted-out misery, country? Can any country be mi infatuated as to takers ti, of arry ,- rAr ,
. .
%Well sach an idesicevies .with it, we .could be : crsregard the claims of such men? I (loch a country by Wit: Cortoos jun. B' C r
Esq. who, in a very neat, thoto,th brief address"
disposed to treat it with, the ptmost levity : so I there be, it is.tinn:ortity to retain that political ale- pointed cut the objects of-the'Meetfvg, and •,ar•te t..
should be disposed to pall. Vspon Lord toysmotor.
f 'ration, or even thatpolitical• •
to put on his coat of Neil and realize his former pro- ' • ly recommended unanimity. Several Resolutiosts,
men sited their Mood to Writ or to perpetuates—
fession 6f marching direct. for Paris. Perhaps the expressive of the opinion of the Meeting, do vePiuull.
subjects, were carried unanimously ; ant! about fur
may End a ; Let us here, for • moment, contrast the situittion. of
exalted character that made this promise, ethnic the Meeting dispersed.--Several most re-•
friead to defend him, by attributing the promise tot an English or Irish Catholic subaltern, with that of
conviviality; hut if he do, lei: defenderspectabte Protestant Gentlemen attended; and her
will imprint I a Spanish tor Portepese Officer of the same rank : :loured with their approval the proceedings of IhS
his character just in the same manner as Sir IVtettax ! let us suppose
DUPER did that of his friend's, the Marquis of i (and it is no extravagant supposition) day, which were conducted in a manner pofectly-
two such Officers to have been emploYed together on
Gaxose. it is cruel when a man has placed him- well worthy of the great cause with which they are
me mi dangerous service--toconnected. JAMES Roam, Esq. moved the it...-od'
have displayed equallylawns, which were seconded hy Counsellor °lts,
self in such a situation, that be can neither be de-
law
fended with honour nor deserted with safety, the most undaunted heroism, and the most generous 0.4.N.
'
seif-devotionequally to have reCeiveri wounds, 1

:_:.

. .

PATRIOTIC CORHESPONIANCE.
The People of Ireland will read with much sa'is•
faction the following answers, communica•ed by the.
Illustrious Personages to T. H.. Ryan, Esq. Chair-
man
of the late Limerick Meeting, itsensequetrce
of letters from him, enclosing the Thanks• of that,-
Meeting to their Hold llighttesges the Duke. of
Sussex and Kent, and to Lord honoughlnore and
Mr. Grattan :

- - -
ANSWER FROM..THE DUkE OF SUSSEX.
Kensington Palace, Augtot l, 1812.
DEAR SlP.—i have. this moreing, received your letter of the
25th Jul+, commitniestieg to me a Rear'wadi] passed in my fa-
vour, tuc dav beibre, at a Ni ening of the Catholics of the County
and CO ortimeriel..
To deserve the g0,,t1 opinion of my Cbontrynsch roust Nee be.
the height of key ainhiiiiiit ; 41111, luoViar, d as 1 ant of .be con-
siitutional $l-flood on which I Shoed, no exertions of alme shall
ever he wsntinr .o we my fettouAtiblects righted, so loud as he
represpot. ids grievances an list otanotli peticribed by the 1..14,4
the kii*.togn. .
If auv thing can add to the satisfaction I have experienced. ha
welting this mark of appfultatton }ruin the Catholics ..f the
Ceno:y and City of Llinerick for my political conduct, it t- the
handsome tflatmer in which_you hst,e informed me of their Vete
of 7gitlinks.-1 have the plias to to be, dear Sir, your truly
ob: , &a: tte:
AVAIIIIITIM FRLDERICK.
thadieus It ichard ltyau, E5q..24 •... - • .
---.2.
ANSWER. Pllfiltt 'lilt iiIIKE OF kiwi.
• K,vasillttner Palate, Slit ..uly, 1814.
Pint,Ll am commanded by. the Duke of Kent to acknow ledge
your letter of the 25th his‘_cienrponjeating the Vote of ['tunas
*lad at a Me.rli* tif-tbe Cbtholtat of thi Comely and Chy of
Lhatfich. f •kin 11111 iiiigl!Seits support of their Claims—
anktOie,„ 4, olii ter tike latpriqatitita of the GenilMisto cotn-
It
pdaing•far eeting ttildiPilfe o7casion, trait hit Royal Ingham
atiftedllfti thiptveiateotheAsilngntsbeel Mark of rq)PrOblt,
slob they have bestowed upon his public conduct, and ls trtlly
!Rpm, *put toqsejr,ploustilischarge of Ais duty„ as a Peer of
' thkitertM, 1521'5'1000Ni of the _ opatf .Stoppprt of sentiments,
atidthillaniqrth the ju.t riatollsodiodlngs of his Catholic Fellow-
"IV t
plait _4l ttlirightll was ' w •• .
skit utth . mama fls oyal Highnes4 to ex.
iping. you i illy; Setife lii-ebtertallia of the Very
banOsfega minium la whitkfystarlavllkommualeated toe Vdie la
tramea. into ..areirt horimates wide warmth We
"si . r yid h. e ieh l?f far retpe t end attach-
* Use to Sir, ydoe tr.bet obedient hum-
blcAtry env . ‘.
.. . • JON. PAIIKAR. •
mimic ht. rfethst i'Jit ETWL br DONOlltili mon p,,
iitris,..jr ..t Leilinicioa; sear Warwick; Alla. I, tifit
1 tr•-lsplit ans,iqonteni„„ bossed el the. reorient of
poll t ; aietb'eg tc4vo toterpnos trolfseratltie-lans Of
-the earn •kliklAtiOMMl whirr-91K Wks of Ir-sand and
• . Nested. Vie/DAL Ithmblat butperseverint entlearmars in Wu
Ca!rf '7 4°Ula cititr Sir, verytruly, '• - ' DON01.101111141LE: '
•Tlit..Byait•-.Xs4. ficarteeri 'Limerick. •
• .
. ,„ , ,_ . ... - .
. ' d'''' - ANSWEIVF Rom mit.: GO Art4*.. . .
' q.... - - ' . TioNdintikA ft tfeit
1 Ilia,-- in ausarer. If' the Resentful of the 0111hOled of Ai •
Co_oitty and City of Limerick, met the Tilt tf, Jily, arid am.
r#ollng theit approbatio4 of my cooduht„ I beg to thy, lici
se IBM of die value Of tbelr *pod opal' and al t- •
loos I shall Ist to /reserve it. •
. I Imit to ftharllagragirecular that tg the asitifasc•
it I PM- Orith j1.%/PC telt t tit, •' '
‘ L. t.,,,,• .• * ••$ tf,rl„,bt •11 i MENAI? GRATIrk.W.
Iti.,l4:Pailli -.. , CI4 !' • ,
' I 'l4: It* .; ,1... ; IC. frt. " 1-.. '
eltlimviii eh import's* carit ma, alai a &ma°,
if4skllNl
. • . I
....
Thni4bY toitt)ilikPOintikl eineroy for ditto,
i His m0.,t0414 weft *ln paid vety sail IV •
and North dimaltilt, thstide the (Mph af.St. Liarented, With .‘
. the thiss_dtt4tSVPlthli the int fats *h fill 1,, _ „„' _ _ill
1 A daidly Son tith poimed la a sew days rat 'mon
, The
sail Who, having othatolldo of garish
. VIII sail the drat fair wind for Portumb and. the 1
Wales, with the transports under coavey,_for Lithos.
; Aft/envoy will also be appointed for Afghan, al sees se me
I vassals art ready for that

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Mails.
ir. nom, • t • :', 1 a 4.1 !Ir ..' It equally &spud. Rpm ,Telmriburgh and ' TILS IRISH
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•%- . • I dolled Pttersburgh and hi, Noetbern Provinces. and in a nation or a
_