The Sun. — London, England, 1811-07-02 00:00:00

~~C til 111 ~~ ,I ,L might interfere' with th e internal l tl i of tilt ittatitt. qtr, • slatur.• Mr, liottNEs expreised hig'surprise at su c h a de tinattoo front lite Si)prrine Court of the country. He It (4(1, however, move to disagree from the Arnetidtotot to which the Lord 4 objraed, and he ' 4l '4 bring that virt'of the subject forward again lieu Scs,,loo. tilheettANcELLon of the ExontQuin observed, , I lt some time alight he tiecesary in order to en 21',1, their 'l,nrckliips to vfirtil 0 , inVegtigate the subject on ~► .h.Y expre,sed their difficulty'. ,'lle alutiott was then Itreed to, and the House l!juurtied, • NIA EES. 111,1111.:111?—! Heligoland, t Dubin), 1 Waterford. 1,4,344 i 1: la G • . iersey, td. 1 1. utt, 1 utatist,y, t i I Water. ......, iIItICE ()I' STOCKS , TIIII, rtAY I' TIVtLV It O'CLOCK. , „ ~ C°4l°ll • 63 i I Red. Attn. 62 ?,, 1 Oteninn' ' (I S : 7*-"---------________________ . cat , ' i vis bledlti FALSUM 111,1)k AI ? TUESDAY, JULY 2, 181 1 • h. _..,... 'olfplcifei hare been received at the Admiralty, wf6ll)C4Ptain 13 muna, Of ihe Puipone, dated 17 ° ‘ l 'll ' la ‘ v ilich is detaile d the particulars of a gal :4l and successful attack made on the I ct of the Scorn'l3H'slll.at Sagone, by, the Pontoae the Virrler Pnd 6laop, on three large French store-ships, ruootol tinder the proteaion of a battery of four runs arid one mortar, and a Niartello tower, mount ig °lle heavy gun ; in addition to which had been 14 ' 10 tile quarter•deck guns of the largest of the t.ll`4ltYl s hills( and the the were occupied by ' au ' ul 4° ilutolred regular troop s with their fluid Pkces ' &e• The result was, after an action : 6 . 1 a ll, hour and a half, the complete destruc ,(4l of tile battery, .the Martell° tower, and deeply la- I t i i it! 11'441 large vessels Which were en with ship•timber, and which were blown t P. The ships deltroyed ' were La IV6urrice of l'64°° t(4ls ) La C ' e ruile of 900 tons, and I ; El of on ~:).tuus• La Not,rrice had 14 guns on a side, tt ,inain.,deck I.ft G erfte, grins, L'Eid 12, 1 , , carried 26 and ' l 'b to of the P O 4lOllO was two killed and nitieteen wounded. Of the LAW, three wounded; and of tile scout, three. The ships sidore towed in by tile boats, exposed to the broad : s„ es , (ii the eueuty's ship s , as well Its to the entire ..1,:: frot, the." uhure, to which they were all made fast. ......raP1111...... , Jett 1 4 f e r , eeived l e , - I '' P dPet was put. to Presg, we re tio tue following itnelligeuce by the llsligoland ''''''lPeti ii el 4 niost extraordinary nature : ,iist4c„ %Ifer,b,,,.—AN.°, Jubra 22,--This day a Danish ka,,,,ti ' I.III A a flag of truce, arrived from Ton tut:t i ' v illt true tarot from . the banish Govern' ki n 'hi' 4,l3jeBtY the King of 4veden. She . g 4 ill[Q ' iiigence that a c onsiderable body of ` ) ""t'a th (( itut,i.4'l's were on .their march to the frontiers ce,g ori Ilia 1)(4411 (1, and were expected to take pm -144141: Wars aw. Tie troops in Danzig and its busily 'efitaprel:lied. to a- mouni to 2 0,000, and are, furatiag )ed to throwing up fortifications and 4 !tun R'4g44ities. The ostensible object of such 1 , ttle r of troops h e t , • • is said to ' e ioreii it , Jug atatiened there I:::vish 019 sttenapt that might be made by the Ili' e .‘"" . ' 1 , c i f 1, of the '"' ' '''vt s ei i , . ' - • le Lianish Government ceu ' a wig of truce t Kin g of Sweden, iited„i,,, , o file . 11„ , low or/li'ittil,,l,tet,!:conet Which, we.have mentionedi.. utii of,4lii. ~: ' t • l s of Marque and Reprisal against sa,,est , i ) ' u'ig ivitlithawn, naturally leads us to fur i ni,it the ;limArti charm ht.iii i liti, , . , .-- , ill e whjelt ittson t 1 1 ' 'lllicyated in the Nortli of EuroPe i s ,We have Ti le ' . ' f 'l ,, lie l'i' ke brritil„ ;."°4'll iS thf, ' - • • t IrMenCe 4 ' uy 14 i - only outer . in e ~, 414 , . s 4 1ail .., //, . `4-•-(11.1.• . (r grt., h,.. Ved te-day his Mojesty's -frigate Witli(). ' 11l her e '• ' E i and J. tide 14 t,iv, era' off the _its a ~, sel s i 'IN IN It th oi , . 4 e any capture's. The armed Yes jillii°.tsiblir tu 4 a .t t r i s t ` k int in such situations that it is 6..ucce„, evs_ aidt them tvith any InnsPeti (4t. (e r „ 'eptioy. h , / sotaii d , . ) gtiti•boats or . vessels of a a re ef . 1.4 4 44 tv.th. ir i . jr . • ', s tru ck 04 f u 111 eut li j no . ' -r. It_ ,oratt, noil:itel IIIII) the North 11-riven, but was at) Y tt't Uif ) ' Y lioN,,t, di (Pali water, without sustaining J,,, • tliQc4).:,t:7l:7`, We have to.Llay had t wo arrivals from 'et no ileWB ktf, ~..I._ th -tlit l /),.._ --....... cy bt l'at' e been received front Donniark (but the 1.4 11 , , 11 , cit r . , 4. an official Daturo which state, that of ‘i ',i (iover . 4 t1t 1 , 4 otlit:111 has recalliki all its Letters e4l4'seults'44cl RePr6ai against' I. coUntry. The. it :1 Isis tuddito cliff. ' . ik 's eat lik e!, "Age of Politics is not Stated I. in Ii it 11),,Itilitat ttlie mere presence of the 13rilish tv'eatise „, , e s`loslid have . l, • 11'41. . it .. '"'• bad lasi , . - (1, .t.“ that e i. , totii,i , 11 . )(at' as large a force in that sea. tatpit . f thever, be , 1, 1 I ~,t 141111 {,y„ i ' - ' "s'e to spitu(afeupon the erti4eoeo 14v :ay ascertained th.:.. faa. No in" lir. j t . t . t ~, 8 °eel' reevived by (3verninent from t,,, . ' oactbrkatz n ° WC et ite „ : , . POI! the slit jthl, and there . 41 it I'4lll Cuttich, " 'ltl ittlytt ' 4"1-)1 th,4l,As its tu the limb . . , V. 7 c have r;piiitedly stated that Ibe.,abjt of the I.'l'eticli party in Aiuorica, is to provoke a war with this country, and the A i rneecan Government, we are Sorry to say; has long evinced a disposiiion , to comply with click . wishes. It is needless to reca pitulate the various acts ofirosdlity.which the Atne , lican Govronient, both under Mr. JKFFERSuN and Mr. MADDISON, has coinit,itted against this country, --acts which wo.dd have justified the most prompt aid decisive measures of retaliation. The manifest pattiality displayed upon 41 occasions toWitids France,--Lthe, open attempts to seduce- • Blitisti seamen from their (Inv, and the refusal afterwards to give them up—th# fraudulent practice, tokrated if not encouraLed by the Government, otgiving Certifi cates or American citizenship to lutist, seamen, a..d then claiming them as natural-bolo ilaueriemi subjects—Ale permission, openly granted, to lit out privateers, with French Commissions, - in the har • • bows of America, and the refusal, at the same time, to admit British ships of war intuAAmerient Ports— the insults that word stud:owl> . otfered to our Am bassador, &c,would, it the British Government had not been actuated by the MUM pacific sentiments, .have 'produced that rupture which the American Govern ment seems so eagerly to desire. The last adof unpi o • yoked violence, unless speedily aria amply atoned for, must bring the question to a' decisive issue : conci liation and forbearance have been tried as long;and perhapS longer, than is consistent wi h the dignity and character of Great Britain, We are fir, very far from wishing for a war with America, and we are convinced that the must ettedtual way to avoid one, is to show the-Atnerican Government that we do not fear it. Experience has shewn that every concession we have made to the American Govern ment, has only led to new insults and fresh de mands; we trust that the adoption of measures of firmness and sigour will bring the American G - verninent to leason, without the necessity of_an ,ap peal to arms. It is. well known that Fouckig, who has been one of the chief agents in promoting the elevation of BUONAPAiLTE and securing his power, was re cently dismissed from his situation at the head of the Police, and, to qualify his disgrace, was appointed Governor of Rome. BUONTAPARTii, according to the report of a very respeEtable English Gentleman who lately arrived tiom Pat is, and who had been defamed ,several years in France, took leave of FOUCHE, on giving him his new appointment, in the most af fetaionate manner, acknowledging his obligation to him, and promising a continuance of kindness, but urging him immediately to depart for his new Go vernment, as it was of importance that the Roman Capital,should be under the auperint6dance of so vigilant and enlightened a man as soon as possible. Fouctii, of course, found it necessary to depart at once, and has never since been heard of : but it is rumoured at Paris that he was way-laid on his jour ney by . a - military party, and put to death in a mo- Ment. The same Gentleman assures us, that the atrocities of BUONAPARVE, and particularly his war against Spain and Portugal, which has drained the population - of France, merely to elevate and aggran dize his familp, -have rendered hiin the object universal abhorrence—and that people in general dpi 'not seem to utter their opinions with the same ap prehension and dismay as heretofore: Indeed, as we understand, there seems to. be in Paris a general expeamion of some extraoriinary event, whiCh is likely to produce a very yeat chanze in France, and of course all over the Continent. Yesterday morning, at half-past ten . o'clock, Princesses AUGUS.TA and SorntA, accorrpanied by I.lkly CATHERINB litlmmytit.t., Generals MANNERS rind GAwrn, Colonels TAYLOR and DEsuaow, took their morning's ride through the Great Park, &c. and returned at one. Yesterday morning, at eleven o'clock, his MAJP.STY came on AN'indior Terrace, neon). panied by Dr. WlLt.ts, and walked till o.velve. ELECTION OF SHEIIIFIeS.—We sincerely congra tulate the-Loyal Livery bt London on the final eloie of the Poll yesterday, when'Alderman BIRCH had 41 proud majority rat • 71Q over any other Candidate, The,numbers were: • 136) I For Mr. Magilay 6ss lig} Ll t ,es - 310 For Mr. Birch fleygate - `Stilitief4oll - iLast week a youth' in the service of Mr. Ham mond, o f F r ith Bank, near Bostbn,. while riding 'one hor . sit and leading another, vas accidentally thrown from his seat, and falling upon the halters With which the two animals were. tied together, a noose was lot med about his body, which WWI near ly cut in tee d. Happily, ere his destruction.w.is finite accomplished, the bakers broke, and he was picked up in a dreadful state. • , A boat, in which were Mr. Prater, an artist, of Pimlico Lower Road,. his two daughiers, and five other persons, was staved aboveßatter.ea-bridge, on Sunday .night, by some unskilful young men ; and Miss Sraither was drowned, in'endeavouring to es cape with the party into another boat. .A 'gentle man nearly lost his life in attempting to save her, but w.as providentially picked up by a boatman. On Tuesday Mary Jmitt, a single- woman, was committed to Lincoln CaNfle, charged with t h e wihul,inurder 'of her child, about seven weeks which was corrod drowned, with a st o ne tied t o nook, in the river at Crowley, seven days atter it had be,:n (Vito 'ti NAVAL is W DEAL, .Ipr.y t.—Sailed the Phipps. schooner, with a convoy for rottSMOUtil. Arrived the fiedpbte sloop bi war from a cr t * off the French coast. POaTSMOUTII, Jo Oir 1.---Arrived his 11.1jesty's ship Denmark from oil cheiburgh. The Dapper takes coaioy for ,Cork and the intyr-, mediate polls in the ChaOnel and the ROydlill for the I.),Avns. FALMOUTIf, JUNE 29.—Sailed Chicliege, packet for Lisbon. Citvrtimkr, Jurrn dotivn the Ricer his Majesty's ship ) P4heid, one of the ships taken by Lord DUNCAN, now sold to the inerchanti in London to be broke up, . LITTLE BEL7 I AND PRESIDEAT. HALIFAX, MA' :47:—" The American knew the Little Belt was an English man of war, as It'd co. H lours were hoisted at noon, when the frigate was judged to he an American ; again, when 'the Little Belt hove-to in the evening, her. colout s were hoist- . ed, as is visual when strangers meet. '[be attack was premeditated, as the Amjicani quarters were ready for 'action, with i marines in the tops, and her hail-ports oil'; and in coming up with the Little Belt, she endeavoined.to take a raking posit lon,'Whiefr was three tiniest hwarted by the Little Belt's wearing. The American positively was the aggressor, as., in stead of answering the second time she began to fire her broadside, and did hail to know if the Little Belt had struck ; on the following morning, she caine alongside in a hostile way, every one at quartefes, and the officers brandishing tiwir swords at the gang ,, ways and quartrr.;deck, canr positively assure.,you,' that every thing I have stated is strictly .true, ,as I havO'repeatedly and separately qua stioned the officer:4, who, With Capi. BlNc:tlaat, will ,make affidavits thiS morning ; and the account' as inserted in the Halifax journal wfts first insped ei4 by him." Theatre'opened again last night for the summer season, which is confined to the per-. formance of Engliah'Operas.—Love in a Vi/loge was the play, and it was altogether very well supi,orted. Miss H tLY, from Portsmouth, was to have performed the part of &sena, but in consequence ot her indisposition, Mr. RAYS,IO . ND made an apology betote the play commenced for the appearance of Miss KELLY in that pats, which though slie took at a very short notice, she performed with great spirit and extraordinary correctness, and gave the airs in a very pleasing unaffected manner. A new musical farce folkiwed, imitled Any Thing New.— We have not room to enter into the plot, hot it is but justice to say, that it is a very whimsical and entertaining produciion, and . was vely well sup ported by LovaGtsova, OKBERRY, KNLGtiT, WE WITZER, Mrs.. SPARgs, Miles KELLY, and indeed all concerned in it.----The piece was written by Mr. BICOCK, who has gratified the public by his pen 'on several. former occasions,. as he has also done by his as an artist, The *music, which is' lively and, charaderistic, was composed by Mr. C. SMITH. The following Solig was so well received, that Love- GROVa was obliged to sing it three times. It was written : by Mr. JAMEs Sturm, of the City, a Gen tleman at well known literary talents, and whose productions are always distinguished for original humour. A jolly shoe.mnker, Ichn Hobbs, john Hobbs, A jolly shoemaker, lotto Hobbs ; He married lane Carter, damsel. look'd smarter, But he caught a Tartar, '' • John Hobbs, john Hobbs, • VeS, he caught a Tartar, john Hobbs. He tied a rope to her, John Hobbs, john Hobbs, He tied a rope to her; john Hobbs ; • To iseape from hot water To Smithfield he brosUght her, Rut nobody. bought her, lane Hobbs, Jane Hobbs, They all were afraid of lane Hobbs. Oh, who'll buy a wile 1 says'Hobbs, john Hobbs, A sweet pretty wife, says Hobbs; , • But somehow they tell us • The wifedealitig fellows Nyere all albeit) sellers, JOhn Hobbs, John ltobbs, " And none of 'em wanted lane Ilobbs. 'time rope it was ready, john Hobbs, Mt:Hobbs, Come t giye me the rope, says Hobbs; I WONT stand to wrangle, Myself I will strangle, • And hang dingle dangle, • John Hobbs, john Hobbs,• Ile hung dingle davgle, johnllobbs. But down his wife cut him, -.Jahn Hobbs, John Hobbs. But down Ins wile cut him, John Hobbs, With a tow bubble bubbius They wilt:At their trotib , ,..-;, • Like inobt t:►ariicd'coupl:), John Hobbs, John Hobbs, Oh, happy shoe.inaker, John Hobbs. The piece was received• with the Warmest ap f • plaUSe• The hrwre i s so very much i m proved Ftl appearance' and accommodations, and can boast of so respectable a conSpany, that it will probably have a successful Season. The partiality of tlie,Amoricans for Drarnatie per lormatiees is ral.i.lly extending to the West Indic, h:lat4ls; at Ilirbadoes an clegant and spacious theatre is now creak% by subscription, and Mr. DYK h, the Manager, is come to England for the purp oiv of completing Ins company—tragical, comical, Operati cal, and pontoon'', cal. A new 74—gun ship will boilluuebed on Aton lay next, at I we've o'clock, from rerry's tiock.yaro, 1313.2kwa11, to be e.sllect the Lord Bai!lam, S4;t: 10'y one ship of her el. FRENCH 4PEI:S. n • •I k • t' PARIS, _UNa is sat:,_ t tem Nes ies will seen proceed on a jriurney to Colppiegne.' , The fttte . given on the 2:).1 at St. ekti, by order of 'the Emperor, W 33 a brilliant as was to be expeJ. ed:- The nninber of spe;lators 300,600 . . The gardens were illo:o;n3 ed with eq . .11 'ante and nuignihcence.. Their Mak.,s , ies tiav:r.e4 the Park in a, phaeton about , Oi o'clock ! They W ere ieeeifed , wilh the loodeit acattualions. Wi.ei ; her Maies,y approa , 7hed a 6 , ltimrt surmoonted*l ) ; a kis: ket of flowers, a dove alighted at her fet, aid pre. sewed her an ingehib.i3 device. In one part of the prden, peasants exeente* a rural dance rt.lnd stltde of tlyunt n. The ebinLdians of the Opeta Coin:w i ne, and the best &ricers; performed a Ballet on a Theatre ere6ted on .purpose: Ever)' part of the Pall was a scene of life and gaiety—dances, songs; and ether arnuenients. Madame Blanchatd ascend !ed in an illuminated balloon: After being beateti about by the wind, rain; and hail, for severa l b o u t s, shedescend e d betw e e n .bix and seem next morning, at • St. Maur; near Vineennes. Their Majesties re. tired about eleven o'Clo• Ju n )27, - -His Excellency the Dukeof Abranteti and Geceral Luison ate arrived at P.lrts. he Kitig ~f We4tf)ll:tha and the Grand 1) .k& of \Slur?... nourg bit left Paris to reiurn to their own terti.‘• torirs: His 'Majesty 1:eld a Council yesterday at S. Cloud. Ld ifr COURT OF KING'S I.3FNCIi, Alr. NOLAN, on a former day, applied- to' the Court for a rule, calling on tho plaint.ilf, in a ,iyanset tried before Lord ELt,c,Nnotiouou a t th e l ost , to sliew cause why a suggestion should not he 'entered on the record, under tke ACS of .the 4tith of the King, pro,Viding for the more etfettual recovery of Small deUtsin the Borough at Southwark. The Ael provides, that nil debts under the sum t at. should be sued for and recover:it - IL! in the Con, t of Requests, ani, that the plaintiff' s pro •eed.n.; fir ,any at her Couit, and obtaining a vercnct tor ;;; ,- ;s than 51;shall render him liaole to double costs.' Itt this case the verdict was only for 31. hir ALBoT to.day she .%ed cause against the rule, and conenicd that the present case did not come Within the 4tith of the li.itta. There %:%%;s a• provi;., :sion in I;iis Act, which exempted its operation fiam cases in which the plaintiff had)] fair catiie tog his adion for more ti an 51. although it might so happen, that tie, , tnally he did not recover so ninch, or in cases when the ofig,inal' sum exceeded that au.ount, and Might have been afterwards lesserk.d, by money paid on accoont The present actiwi had- been brought by• a plumber tor walk done to the amount of 81. The plaintil had, howe%er, taken away old lead, &c. had allowed for theta in his account. This Circuin stance induced the Jury to find a vertliU of oniy Though Ow original iteminll Jnid been f or 81. rill the defection made it less than 61. Lord ELLENBOROUGH s3id, that the old lead Which had been taken away might have been melted and applied again to the work, and the Court was bound to consider it so re-applied. It so, the materials and labour did not amount to. 51. and therefore the tbia must be made absolute. Mr. Attnor said, his Learned niend need not be at the trouble of euferiog the suggestion on the re• cord, as the plaintiff would stay ad limiter proceed ings. • The following is a copy of. a letter recently sent by a Noble Peer to his lenants. It we under stand, the notice alluded to by Earl STAi.rutira, oti his late met tuti to the House of Lords :--, co' 011 A LETTER FROM LORD K. to HIS TENANTS, 1811. " By a lease, dated 1802, you have agreed to pay the annual rent of --- in good anti I,anfal inoney of Great Britain. In c onsequ e nce of the late de preciation of paper money, I can no longer accept of Bank notes at their nomittat value in payment cr sanifactioriof an old contract. I n.ust th(=.retore tie. sire you to 'provide for the payment of yont rent in the'legai coin . of .the realm ; at t h e same l i mo; hav ing nu other object than to receive payment of the real intrinsic value Of the suns stipulated by agree ment, and teing desirous to avoid giving► yoki cesi.ny trouble, I shall be willing to receive payment iu Oilier of the Manners lollowi%, according to your option. " Ist. By payment in Guineas. " It Guineas cannot be procured, bk• a pay. ment in Potato! gold coin, quid in weight to the _runner of guineas requisite to cii.cliarge toe de.bt. " ad. 13y a payment in. BAIA paper of a sum suf. ficient-to purchase (sr lhr, present price), the weight of statidaid gold- requisite to o:sc;.arge• the rent. The . alieration of the value of paper rtiOney is estim nett in this manner : The price of 'gold in 1802, the year of youi . -agreemelit, was 41. per oz. ; the present m.arliet. price is 41: 14s. arising from the diminished vaino. of paper in that proportion, an addition of 111. I.oi. per cent. in paper money will be requited as thu equivalent for the paymeht of the rent in paper. (Signed) N. B. A power of re-enry and ejectment is resei yeti by deed, in c.tie 01 the non. payment of lout due.' No draft will h, received." With respe& to the siege of Badajoz, the follow ing pa: twill.as are given in a private letter:—" 'two ." breaches having been. made in The walls ut Badajog, a strong party of vOltillyers train the Allied Army mounted the breach:-.x, with an intoot .10 carry the place by assault; but they were driven hacti, with . the loss of 3uu and wounded. t 1 se , owl at tempt proved equAlly,tittisuceesstol. It St'cirf4 that the enemy had contructo,l an inner wAti, nt resat streogtll,,arld that they have a strong body of cav*lty inside the p 1 ..e re , itnent.of wh;ely were drawn up to receive the. tfeileg , l'S. Wtleil the aCe 01 ) 111 $ Cline AcVay, prepa_ratif us Were -to:thing for. a, thittf attempt, o .1 a much la.gor scale ; an account of its Sot r , .,n , !er may be tlwretore hourly expected." Report Sriys that 1 ti (71E1W N IS like 0, toiiit,a nu• trimotnal engager:Writ with Miss Bovrt,N. 'l'o-dayll4,ad was ord red Lo tbt: Quartcrn Loaf. I hi . .8 -:7,1 .- .11' , .) :1„. ~ ..' I,il ~ 1 1 ‘ :=,'... 4 - i . 1 !, I I i ' _ I t i li l , i 1 1 I i ..li ! qi .. Q ~~ . 1 i;‘ It' ; . 4 i i ''il > 1 1 , I ' 4 , t i ~iti l . : ~