The Sun. — London, England, 1811-10-02 00:00:00

:~? ~~ FATC,ACT OF A .LETTort. answerable to the proprietors for the Value t)t- the cattle thus sent into the interior, in case of. accident nr 104, or the cattle beiog taken and employed for the phblic service : and the States declare at the satne time to those who negleEt or fail to use these weans of preserving their property', by puitin4 it ont'Of the reach of - the enemy, I - bait-they shad hot be attended lo , in 'requiring indemnification in, ease of accident or capture. 8: A reasonable reward will be git'en . .by the States to those whp have the nthfortune to be wounded in' the defence of the country : and, a pen. sion to the tvidoi,vs during their widowhorkl, and to the children of those who way be killed : • the whole according to circumstances; the exigency qf. the cases, and the situation of the' families. , • JEAN DE Veut.a.si,itegiitrar. • ``.lerser, sw, " Government having transmitted 1 . 1) Gene'rai Doil, our, Contnander - in tAlie Fretiolt rite meditating an attack on . tliese Is•lanilrf i . the, tafes of I his place have issued thvihkders' in oonsequenco, which you wilt find inclosed. F The-searion - when the enetyy %k ill make the attack - is tho• :long nights,. and when, the weather has drivem.our ships of war off tlK...,;block t akiiiig station at Cherbourg, and the fri gates off this station." ROC I,A Cvl A TI By his Excellency. Lientenant-General Sir loner 1)0y E ! Bart. and K. Liculnank-Governor of 6' usrnsey, and Commanding his Majesty's, korces in Gums:4 and M derney z • . ." Whereas certain intelligence has been received of 'an intended. attack of the enemy upon this 'static], Lietretiant-General Sir Joitt DOYLE, feeling the most perfect reliance upon the zeal and courage ot the loyallnhabitams in the defence ot every, thing that is dear to them, and upon the •gallantry- and diScipline dale troops, can have no doubts as to 'the isttie of the contest. But in older to prevent the • roefUsion incident to an invasion, by individuals un attached to corps not knowing their easeti :poinCor rendezvous, it is hereby dilectedohat alhstrangers, as well stibjeds of his Majesty ne foreigners; who are not enrolled in any regiment or ouroot do forthwith send in their .nitirrtueitaitui. places 'of residence, to the otlice' of Cotatiel .-Sir Tuostss SAUIWIEZ, the Inspeetor of Militia, in order, that in the event of an alarm, their services may.be made available to 'the general cause. . The alarm-post , of persons of this description Will be the Exercising-srounitat Fort St. ,George. " The Constables are earnestly requested to, an kree the ordinances of the Royal Court, respelling the notice' required to be given by all owners Ad hotels, lodgings, and public. houses, of the Jodgers 'aim may be resident with theut. ' • " Persons having on hand auxfwantity of flour and provisions for sale, will bejilcoed te give iii a return of the quality and quantitr„,in order that , the same may be purchased by the . Peputy cuintnis , sary.Gr-rteral, should circumstances tender H it neo. ceSSary. " And whereas, it appears, that fuel ,has been frequently stolen from the, ftiroaces for heating shot tound the coast, notice is hereby givee, that any person detectdd in the commission, ot such an of tenee, will be prosecutid, not as an ordinal thief, bat as a traitor. to his eoentry, " Given at Head•quarters,' , Government-lionse, cyikorn4q, Sept. 20, , • " By command o 1 his'Excellency the Lieutenant- Quvernor. . " P. FI PTII A Vi'T, it • . . The C.iletitta, journalq reccivd yestvrday by Ow ..fox trirate, r,t,.ite, - that though the prokint !von the whole, ,eiii4,ed '44 d, Suitor) , wart e way cart i . edoh by ,various,cliivf ira disliicts adjoining this. BOti s h By accounts (loin Bombay it appvars tlint forniidable. , religionists the Withabecs, of whom SO bole is known in Europe, continue to txtend . their power' and their priliciplvs. 'fhey lately fought severe battle with the Arabs of 'Mri-eat and some P,,riian troops, who had been sent to the risiiStanee of the IrllettiCll: In this baffle the Wallabeesarti said to have greatly outnomht-rt.il their aniagoni,ta, their force atnOntiting to 1A,.000 •tneu; Willie that' of the Arabs and Persians united did not e,Xeeed' 4,000 men.• Of small army, between 2 ;:and Vow). men were put to the sword and the Aletory,. Bi- might .be expected, remained with , the Walla - bees. Meer Khan's army liad, E by the last.accounts,ly vested the, fortress Shekrana. • , The Pindarree4 were again troublesome, and Jug , goo 11,bon, a sirdar in the service of Scindea, had ir i yzide,d Holkat's tertitory, and threatened to 1.,y siege to Peratiligurrah. The troops eantoned at Agra had taken the field against a refractory Zemiudar, in that district. EDINBURGH, SEPT. 28. Yesterday. afternoon, while three young men umusing themselves with a foMingqnece, itt fs field close by the . 'turnpike road to • MuSSeiburgh, and nhpaidotedbly tired off they most incautionsly their grin, over it hedge, aceosq - the pnblie.road itn tncdiately adjoining, pdritspH a! itfrqsputir Sparrow at best.- At the moment two Genilti(nen in a gig happened' to be passing the spot, when the whule shot came round their heads and part of it lodged itself in the deft cheek of the Gentleman who was d r i v ing. At the SAme time, the horse became trite wild from the sudclen.report of the• gun,: and might: have also killed the riders, !tad it not been fortunately checked. Notwithstanding all the tnischievons and (4tal events which we have had"the misfortune to detail; as arising tram allowing youth • and inetpilicneed fier,ops to the conimand of itre-arms, - %ebb are fa tally unquainted with , the' Managed - lent - ,Of then;, stilt we regret to observe such, serious Ilecidenti.'9 often 'oectirting, as it hothing will boa presort to the . 'Unwary,. • - , , Lieutenant-Ce Rook; ‘viip.:,44tingpilied him self as Ci7nilt ander of the Royal Art.ilivry at il)p battle of is arrived from-Portugal on a 4.711E11M1N NI: AV YO AUG. 21.---The Captain of the Herald is the bearer' of 'dispatches (tutu our Chatg6 d'Atiaiies, and likewise from the British Govern ment to Mr. Iti)ster. The following letter con tains the Ci e taioi' in , truaions relative to his dis-' patches SIR, " Amctican Consulate' s Livcrpopl, itilY 8, LSI!, • " You have two diipatches fortbe Department of State i I and 2 . in case of war, ;a , td you be brought to by a cruizer.„49o,iwill sink No. t. . , f Your most obedient Seivarit, " JAMES AlApity," "To Captain Jilin PriCe;6l the - American' ' - ship Herald.",. : No. 1, probably contains dispatches from France; and they, evil), probably. contnin.:a more. specific otter f. arts luonaparte,• . of ~a French .squadron, to enable us to capture In his lost speocn . he says, " America is about inaking,an : eft oa for her maritime , independence. wilt assist .13er !" Yes, I dare swear he will. ..lc-del - son, we are in formed, is aotit, making a tour through the Eastern States:: - 4-I . .ucius! — 7 WA a , wrril NI/. The . news of 'an - English sqiiadrMi'of force being about to appear on our co a sts Cre2f tin trifling sensaiiiin., fitmdreds, who have loo„ been clAnorous. for a w ar . With England, no*, when they discover ':the clouds rising in the distant horizon, seein'tb , he sls lunch alarmed at the pro Teti at War as other folks. SArdc SUTO Adininistration Piiids still keep op their Coinage, notwithsta mliog the s:ortn evidently approaches. 4(l4, , qtiscr serves, that the menacing' and wa r like attitude. which" England li3s . now aisSiimed, r. will, it is hoped, ICS.)111e119 folal:e a (loci-Mined 5tand."...... This stand, it is presumed, is tw be taken in can.: junaion with a goodly number of French .troops; comMimled by French Officers.— ". Fralice (said the Monitor, printed at Washington), France will aid us not' only with hercounkels, but she will es sentially aid us in the supply alarms, and a suitable train of artillery. She wall al,o aid us with some of, her best oflicers and engineem As the crisis now is, this (I 'copy literally),, this is the only . ratiogal choice we can make. Let the, people of the middle and southern States accept the aid of,the French tion." Such, reader, is the language of a news paper not long since` published in the city oWash ington, , and devoted to the views of our Govern.; ment by that very Colvin, now , eniployed in the defence of the Administration against the attackS of • Robert Smith ! etTizitN illpomened bird of Citizen Genet, once more, has come forth from his foul and clink retreat, to attack Timothy Pict:cling, and teach Americans the law of nations, in tclation to .neutrals and belligerents. He who, once,: With worse than the 'ridiculous ostentation of a French' coxcomb, declared that he despised. the,worin-Eaten writings of Vatel, now proposes to teach us' the law of nations, ,as recognised in Great liritain i , that , is, as found in that author. He who, in lie last contest fur the Presidency between Governor Clin ton,: his father-in-law, and Mr.. Madison, wrote a pamphlet, to, prove that the latter was : a French citizen, a Member of the Legion of Honour, &c. neon comes boklly forth to treat it as a - calumny, that should'charge the Administration with partiality fi•s France.. In a word, this , fellow, who formerly threatened Washington, that it he would not join France in the. war against England, he would appeal to the people, themselves against their own Govern ment, now offers himself the champion of our na. tiOnal rights, of Arnerian rights ! and in twocO. , • lUrnns and a half of blntarous French and English, coinctiences an abaci, on one of the most tried and Tillthful, and able and patriotic II lends' of . 0131 rein).- lutfon which those rights birth. MA I I.S. AaRI V LD Brazils, z Leeward islands, Wa.• te(10111. , • Pit tC. V. 01' WrOCKS THl$ DAY AT TWIMV t' COOL9CX. COI ISOI3 . . 63 j•i I Ocortiunt • 'E.L suN. &OL&M Qlll5 DICIIRS )ALBUM 11,13Dekr LONDON, • WEDNESDAY, otToisitiC2, 1811. Mindsor-Castlii, Oct. 18 11. "The KING continues in the same state. •c Ni. BAT 1.1.1 E. •• W. 111.:1q.1: I) f.ll. • 44 10 WI 1.1.15." OUT Readers will see, by an article entitled" The States of Jerscy;', that our snit:Omni' Of yesterday respeaing the in tended attack upon Jersey aod Guern sey was well founded. Every precaution • been adopted to insole the enemy a proper . reception, if he should really attempt an invasion of these islands. It is' rutrioured, that BooNkrAwre mearts to make a „ sitnultaneoes,n rn roveent with the befiehit flee‘, the Boulogne. flotilla, and . the force which, he has col lected in the• vicinity of jersey. and Guernsey ; . , may cer ta in ly entertain se phi all intention, and . Go':- vernment, we have.no doubt, adopted the neeessary., measurds for counteracting his designs ; but we are stronc!y inclined. to fear that I.l.uoio‘i.iti'rE whit not Vellillre to send any part, of the force which he has colleaed 'to sea: objetl' Vcd have' no doubt, is to compr eni 'to our troops from the Peninsula. He boasted that lie would speedily drive the 130tish army into the sea, and, we really believe that When be Made the boast,- he thought he could 6417 it iota .elcecutiou• •Therpreparations he made were : ccrt ainly of a gigantic nature, and so convinced . '..,;ere the'Memberi l of the Opposition that he would gueceed, that. they treated the ideztof defending Portugal cs chimericalyand surcd Ministers with the grcatestasperity for not..btan. dobb i t that, f4 : ttt hqe. The NAp,lara and the fears of the Opposltion, turned Out to be unfounded ; the Frknelr Arn - ,y driven out of Poi togal with loss and dlEgrace,,anil liasteen defeated in every attemlit which it hasiaivq. ry4 made to renew. the inVaSibri. - It- appt•nrs , t r os•Os, tiierefore; highly 'probable, that they French R ler has renewed his threats of ii . avasion in t ' h ' e . .hfipe.; of: inducipg the British Government to. w ithdrawlhose troop'4,-for home:defence, which he has found it 'lb force Of 4rrne,...l.o , cifivc mit of the reran- .This phri, , we. trust,, will not succeed . Our :naval force is sufficient to frustrase any attcniptt hat he - may inake . 43t ' but ev6 it it •vcre thttliiitary fet Grcat 13r.itain ;641 - rel. Intl, aideci . by.tt brave aad loyal pooulation, is amplyisiii fieient 'to defeat any fOrce that" France cat{' Vic ; . • . , . .ft a 6 aini.l us. • • . ;.•.dv; ' • The Oppositlon Papers, artt-ng the variouftutotfes 'of assatilting M % inisters bleb their .ingenuit'y stig _gests to them, I:,•eriedie,illy renew .a rePrt that there are • clifference4 ,in • the _Cabinet. The Aforiiing Chronicle 'of this day sneaks of 'a ruinous In the pontical,...-cirelts, that there - has been " a seiieu:s di , niite", between the. Marquis. W9,LEiLEY:and Mr. PERCRVAL. We Should not hare thoukillt is necessary to advert to• this statement, if it ;were not for . the Vity whimsical cause i.vhich is said to have. occfisioned this Very " serious dispute," viz.' that Mr. Yotmn is disSatificd at the " insult" of hav ing Mr.:ROBERT THORNTON. ,put upon hiM as NI Ir• and bas expressed a wish to quit the rally, and that the Marquis WELLESLEY was! de.' sirons of having his brother, Mi. WELLESLEY Pc,L . c,.. plaCed there. For the future, 'we can'"Only recoin_ mend to those who invent these " serious di: - .ptites" between Ministers, to take the trouble, at the same inAt, to invent plausible reasons for them. Thin morning American - Tapers to the 2Li ult. ar rived, from whielt we have made the follovt lug Ex.- tra6ts )'Rohl THE i'IIILADELNHA AVEORA.: " By a letter Item the seat of' Government. We' learnt that it is expected that a Proelamatior., laying an embargo on all Vessels in the 'ports' and Lit-bottr* in the United States, would be issued by the,Presi dent of the United States, in consequence'of ad vices receiVed by late dispatches from the United. States. Charge d'Affaires in L.Ondon." New-Yom, A G . .f.l7e-" The city 'of New . York is at once the most' vulnerable and valuable part of the United State's, and wilt be a particUlar objea of attack. Our general Government, aware of this, hase given more than a proportionate share of their attention to the fortifications which are now fast. completing. Btit much rernaini• to be done. by our own Citizens, as well as, our State Government,, in order to rueet an'aaual attack on this City" .WINDSOII, SLIPT..34• 'The gloom that•hos a few days past perVaded froui afear of relapse, has now subsided. ThePruni: sy SornlA's iadisposition-i% in a ,state •of tunendinekt, having these two last days , taken- the• air in the auEstr'S r:arrilge, Her Royal 1-li;;lmess - s 1311ti'ltri to her kind inquirets'nre, that :.;he kai been very ill. I t wag..u t ily .l i t iting last , :keeltthat 4he kit her own loom to, ci go to the vrots's: sporttnent.# in the evening.:; . • The PanicsßataENT Set'Off fa town after dining, with. the QUEEN and. PKINCESSiii. At the - sante time the Duke of CLAONCE set Off 101- Bushy T 1117; PRINCE . RE.GENT'S cOURT. Yestesday about, tvs o o'clock the PitlNCe PE- Ogr4T left York. House, accompanied by -Coldm , :i IVl'Mattora, and. General KEPPZI., and. wait to the Treasury, where Isis Royal Highness held a. Pi ivy Council, which was attended by • - The Archbishop of Canterbury, the Lind Chancellor, the Lord Pretident of the Council, the Lord Privy the First Lord of the Tr: Bury anti_ 4:l)v)ci I lor,,o(the Exchequer, the Fictst Loid - ct the Admiralty, the Master.(.4itc.ral or rite Ordnance, the Secretaries, ut State for the Foreigu,aird 'War Defurtntent. Gerteol Bit() wN H;QpIW33 inirOaCed In the Coun. c.l,'ancl was sworn in Qovernor Of Ceylon. • The„further prorogation of ParParnent was takdn into consideration; . when it was agrt ed to be turither prorogued to the t Itth ctiy of No , ,ernbttr. • . 1-1111 ROYAL HiGHNESS glit't.• -. audiences to. the L O kp 'CHANCELLOR, situ Marquis War.l-51.6,7i. 14.:',Iris CAMDEN, WUTIVJ SOitLA NI), an VitE‘y23 d itoY, LOW MuioRAV'E,, 'arid Mr. P B itCRVAL.7I)iIt. ItYinll was inevented front attending the'Council through indiSposition. learn by -a bentleman who arrived by the Ethic convoy, that a most desperate attack was Made 1111011 it by the aini:h gun-boats, notwith standing it was proceeted by seven ships of . the line. They came out orapoit to the number of one hundred and thirty, on the cliseovery'of whieh, signal was made re coned the ships, which stood onward , with five sail Of the line, suffering nu . soious molestation. In the mean IA bile, the Cressy-and the Mars niya 01 war a nt . 74 guns eat,h, at fended by tj sbiop, ;lashed int() the midst of the armed Paniih vessels and conimeni ed on engagement, during which a heavy bring on both'sides was witnessed by, she ships in the wage of the convoy, and the result 'we understand to be, that the British ships of war wee &waged in a very #light degree, and that about thirty of the ene my's gun.boatii, with their crews, went down. , . I n: N . 2 7 z 4.11 C 4a 1 11 o'BII:IErsTAI:a.D--------I:l—:.ii:ll4::Griti d b \l•t c alli : diPnlir:r:sl F9osting of timber a1id....:4;•113, for Ivitil'aci:jreg-°ety:: Pool -y at -this port ; sailed on the !at Slte' n ; - her, in company with a fleet, coniisting of ab°gl:', aaii, under con voy of the Tliracian 5104 all of which were separated during a 1164184 i - wind, on Tuesday List, the '24th lost, mall; which were bound to this port. It is r Ootted R I of th e : lieer hive' pass(...d by this port to sa ti , e 1 1' wJrd.. Anothey fleet Wai e p4:4; 10(1 10 it ;1 Quebec'about the f5lll instant, The French brig ,tartel Creae,.that was ti e n ° ,, ej lee r p APd .sent in here a low clays since/ `)-- vijow Evtigal, with 'French prison, h 3S:sailed evil) Tot 'Ler <k. . ,Arrived tlreSytille frigate, Col) Cork station ; intelligent gun-bri from the :Downs ; licticvn brig bl fromac:uize ; :Fervent' c p sL a Ti E r : ii i it : ll4 : 3 / 4 : 0 :f f :lp oj .rmfoi:istC:iii)triiPlk, last from .„ n , coast. t. POc 1\1 1 G 11. " from---Charlestown,' both. 14Jen c ship deals for this dock-yard. 1 , Sailed the Diu-iza frigate, Cipt,l43ollo Frehll SaT. Arri v ed - 0t! lie Se SUTiIERLM4D; With Nl.iil; f-rcalll.6'Prsio ~ 0 0l w e h f a l t oillojaial6ll;eiamt on ne the form 13 e rll,lpf,eatc.. eAtulet'lria:Pj4l cet had take in ~,isi;caaortrrekiivl;eedsa,(:43,dirnLd:i:b,aus;ourent,ctoner.leiye:ocdrizitaauare,:tiot,el'otistoff in ss; bound to Dad()" 6 a the £7th July, and St.IIIO(I9AS yy “n the Leeward I,llt3ds:. ° .04 neFrench private r, f wiri~b'` Pottiiders, and 130 4 • t h e •lter from Batbacloes . t r dcy)to -131 ilstis live weeks out of Ni''ltZ 31141° I r COIr f 1 e essel s • ~he sailed in compoy i x ds .114) f u r sl,l l ` ci l'e f West Hi s 0 0 or England ou the hp evening AlaititY 's 61 13 1 % v Saik:d, last • guns, on • capt, ertnze ; the Express pache LOCK, 16r the Leeivard 110;ort, Capt. ROGERS, 101; Cadiz; Lori, 00 ui.:l;f4Aa.yen:fa,oicireodHAOThisii,sl:Coivißaallil tiedsi.:f.,.):::Liriiipoltroil, p i 0:11111 • , convoy for the Downs. wit"h ~• Arrived the Nancy , T o WW I $ cheese, groceries, &c. front 13651°1' ... 1...^ . " ....' coo 4. N I 'A R 51°UTII, OCT. I .--The ProiPert ~,ruii°l , i) car t i ger'iStivateer, n i 3 gfing , an d /0 ott I yo f , 'IL' Dogger Bank by,b. MajcStY'S' Shili 01° .i„d :,e in is rt'i" " here, is the swin e vessels A 0.40 lateAy with two homeward -bound stated to have engaged thew forl'ila''e:49'uf:itirsl: :14idatn°e:COrte:/eijele: InlaYledFrntacgocc'h"C;l:lva:l/- ‘'4351141c°114 a tgag' , rott,-"y wounded by a tnusquet-b.ll olfr al it' e befote site struck. • . . g il ieiti l , 5:::5 , . p D_ a a: g n ,t in at i r c c a t aancd)rnLititin:: Dt'll:r.11:1:: ci°1:11;e6:::::::: ,Ppt,...TSMOTII, QC r. 1.,-;-.• '4i.rrlved l' is lid ! - 0 ; yal Oak ffOrn oti, Cberbot,Ul; ru i n gi° •• i t Downs. Cade up to Spitlwitd, from Cowes' 'I'S ship INlyiiden atittlier. conl•oy. .---%—. sailD h A to A , I : thil ff jesty's ship Viracian. tr 'Pta back his Majesty's ship Bertvicki eondefirelo:of;obfliiV, :410,11:t_,15,4,ytdpfu,,,tvr,httriatteillio laren,i,oil:tosn,l 1 y li c e. b a t i e , r ) j o ° l ; i n s 0 4: :: : j, 11 ', 11 1 1: "Sir SA;44UEL Hoop, in the Owen G(01. ~,jog. ag a ei:‘,..,,inspo,rts,ki as! Indies, 03 tliie "r'°°ll)l ij I Ill ° The Dumfries, IS..Torfolic, end fiertford rfgoloor of Milhia, kilt! knurly looked for' lit . Cork, tl I fly d 101Y° ' of A. 0 , under convoy f it the is , " . alit/ 'Gt Part of th e Louth, Leitrim, Cl3re, an c .i s t o giiment of Nfilitia have arrived from ireloo id"rejd'i d. They were di,p.eised in the Irite to t he r-,"les, and suale aasiety ,lies entertained , tate , ._. , .. fine IA G..meral DOCK an d (loon DiclOtig s . ~.g of the ITClits; tte ISt 011 d 2+l Heavy Pogl,'''. waitoeol n) Ai I,egion, with part of the litissor J;Ltli old t lit- I Yuk e ! o f Bo) ;b46 WICK Otii.sj COVO' immed4itely.to Lord Wro.r..zsoTos. m ile ~f tile A' V," hear Hatt the 2+l nittli)liolls - lit 1100-, 131-ii:,1“1, , ihe Cattidionaii)s, C01)030 0) 41 t' Goicit,,i 1 - gill tilde's, Edtriburf.,,li Itego:vril'ioon 84tit, ark , res,:e uiling SO IPA illiti Ebel lacil , ror bCiVicu 4,aia., ;vains. .:~"` UI3 pc Y . cc , Jer , , ti;latioll. 1)1. 1 u r rosl l l ' ,,to 1 ; 1 ` 11 ' ' t of. w ll. ' CP' ) h F',1111)0(0111 • t t; chY. ,l ' po d 11)c /.1 . 1 4 - 1 3.,.tc . 6 F A g 1 4 sA'll l l 014°'