The Sun. — London, England, 1811-10-21 00:00:00

L 0 IV U N. VONDAY, OCTOBER 1.- Thd following M.illet►u of the state or his M. Jury was yesterd ty exhibited at St. James's ' Windsor-Caitig, 06!. ig, 1811. 4. " The KING has •contintted ... l,4eitily iu•the same state throughout the oeck. • , .4 11. 1-IALFORI). M.. IL-411.141F.. ••'W. 11L111;10)LN. * 4 IL. W 11.1.45." The Opposition Writers are, we perceive, deter mined to persevere their altaa* newt Lard Wet.- LlNorosr, and to the elay their sktil an military fact v.s, by .censuring hie critNetuentlwitlioot mercy. Teey not 'only 'find fault with Min fur the recent eVe e t, of theeempaign, but, to our utter ans zN ment, tees have shacked his lordship fur the whole of hi, •caniduct, Iron) the, period of the bat& of. Beeler) to that of the retreat of Maaseste. sur i irts , does not arise froth the attack made upon hie j ee dhlee (that is quite natural) ; but (runt the ground of it. We could haitl!y hei,ieve that the very satua men who last year were daily ribuaing anisters for ,et tempting to defend Portivl,—who were charging: Them upon their responsibility to have transports tneueh in readiness itt the Tagus to in ingeawey the &his!' Army whenever the . French approached,— who treated us with ridicule and contempt, for sup posing it posiibie for Lod W cIAANGToN to make stand against the French,--we could hardly/have believed, we say, that the very same men should now prefer a serious nCet.ii stion aLainst that Noble Lot d for not having attacked and defeated that army which they said tt e as madness to think of opposing. It suited the eurpose of the Party, however, last year. ro represent the French force as irresistible, because they wanted to prove that Portugal was not delettsitde ; but when they found that Lord Wee- Ltri GT;)tv did defend Portugal, they altered their tone, and they now tell us that the French army was by. ntme ,ns numerous, and that Lord WaLLINOToN ought cohere , lesi I eyed it. Were aware that we have 'le ered their centradicittais before ; but as long as the Party continue this species of attack upon an ab- Seta Geoeinl, so long shall we continue to palm out their inconsister cies. In order to chew that we Are not preferring unfounded charges, we shall beg leave to teaks, a quotation or two from the Parer which has been most severe in its criticisms upon Lord Wet.- Ltarerote. I,t Deeembet last, speaking` of MAS 86NA'a position at S intdrem, it said, " AI4iIS2I4A has quietly posted himself, in a position which Lord WELLINGTON says is inattackar,le, and there he will wait till the :setting in of thy anti hard weather shall matte the roads passable to bring up his reinforcements and artillery. The Campaign will he renewed in February with such an OCCUrna. luliun qf jaw, on the part of the enemy as must make EVItN.TIIII PROTACI'ION of LISBON HUPBLBSS, much less the deliverance of the Peninsula, We know how g riling it is to the nation to be thus foiled, &c." Let' the above be compared with the language of this day. Speaking also of the position of the French army at Satearem, the same Paper says, " With 33 or at mem 34,000 men MAS. SENA kept the allied army blocked tap in their in trenclanents, and did not retire until he had corn pletely exhausted the country of all its resources. , From THIS PERILOUS SITUATION MASSBNA retired seemingly at his leisure, for neither his ar tillery, sick nor wounded fell, into our heads." In December 1810, they assert that Lord WELLINuroe cannot defend Lisbon against Masseme ; ie o.4ober talt, they prefer a charge against his. Lordship for aiulrecing MAIIIINA to retire without the loss of. his artillery and baggage. In December 1810, the Paper to which we are Minding co:ttained a string of assertions in the shape of queries, respeaing the teeepaign in Portugal., from which we extract the 'it it should turn out that M AIS9RN A , ntßipt the end of N9vernher was iebeforced with 30,000 men, and supplied with ammunition ) If it should turn out that Lend - WSt.t.INGToN, while Lisbon is.bombarded from the heights of Almada' , must resist in lines of 30 miles extent, night and day, the enterprize Of an equal, a concentrated, and a more military contliuted force ? If it shoteld tern out, that in addttioa to the 9.5,000 or 30,000 men al ready sewed 'l.ry • the junction.. of .Daottar, that considerable reinforcements are on their march to join him, and that that wary General' possesses en entirely of lines of opentiim, and coinmunica tiran with immense magazines ?" in October, 1311, we are told, in the same Paper, that Lord W eta NO- Toar badanermy "of e 3,000 fighting aleN"that MAa. 411""441/trfridifiticily116n t't! ' n . : 6Ures ',nod W-Bl,l4NoTos for testing 51,1svitniA escape fro twisis PERI LOC S SITUATION, w i thou t helms of his at 'flirty and baggage. When the news of NIA S. 5444 1 4 retreat from Santarem first leached this country, the Paper in question contained the follow ing observations-- , -" If the retreat of .I lasst NA is' not a ruse-de-aucrie to draw Lord . :' , Vitt.t.tsioTosi out of his position, or a movement to take up a more advantageous ground, tut if it is, on the vontraty, actually a retreat, then it is to us an event eqoibalent in importance, and advantage to a victory. If it is really metreat, anti not a manrsuvre, it must doubtless' have been caused by w ant of provi+ions ; in that case, the ad:. vantage on our pat t %ill even be initiate respects grealtir titan if a victory had bcen gainrd in thefield. Our Amy untouched, =fete' turaied, • and in high coitdition, while the enemy, distressed and dis pirited, and with his ranks thinning with dis ease, must, at every step of his retreat, meet with increasing difficulties and eulharrabstlientii. --No glues of the 4119niteur can palliate the disgrace of such a retreat, after the high ; sounding boasts. with which a triumplianr% ietory was anticipated.. We shall _most sincerely iejuice to find, that our toludant expectations have been satisfactorily 'prow. ed erronecius, and !hal in this war ut positions Lord Wltt.LitqciToN, has in utred obtained an important victory withpin the loss of vdtuable lives by which a triumph in the field must have been, purchased." Let the above eland be conipared With tre language of t h e stw h e Paper this day, in v hie Laid WELLING.: TUN is severely censured fot'every part of his cop. ' .cleat, from the invasion of Pintugal by MAsalitiA, to the present hour, and a proper estimate May be conned of •the candour and consistency of the Party. We buts received FreiMil Papers to the 12114—. They are chiefly filled' with details millet:ling Buo- NAPARTE'S progress. An Anholt Mail arrived last night, but it no IIeWE. Philadelphia Papers to the 5,h ult. strived this morning. PHILADELPHIA, SETT. 3...-The British frigate Gleaner, from Plymou,h, airived at Annapolis with dispatches for Mr. FOSTER. Mr. PaounastAw, the Messenger, reached this city 11114 morning, and pro ceeeded to the country residence of the /MOM' Mi nister. WINDSOR, OCT. 19.--.Sorns interest has fig3in been excited this mur. ing as tee the slate of the KIN 6, on account of the arrivid of Dolorc MoNito and Sassronos to visit his MAJESTY. Thoit, w. villa with • the other Doctors, had a tonsultalioti, and afterwards made a report to the Queen's Cohn oil, who arrived between eleven and twelvo o'duck, at tl‘e Queen's Lodge, consisting of the Arclibighops of CANTERBURY and YURI, the Lotto CHANCEI.• LOR, the Duke of MONTROSE, Earls AYLESFORD and WrbiCH9LtillA, and Sir War. GRANT. The re port stated, that they had been obliged to adminis ter opiates tg his MAJRSTY lately. The Members, after receiving the report . , adjourned to the Castle, where they were introduced into the presence of the QUEEN by Earl MOUTON, livr Cuarnbtriain, and held a Council upon the report and Staid of the KING. The Duke of Yong. arrived here this morning. This morning PIHICOSSei AUGUSTA and SOPHIA took their usual rides in the Great Park, irotnelesen till half•past one o'clock, attended by Lbrd WAL. !INGHAM, L2dieS ELY and li.cuarrea, General SPONGER. Colonels UPTON and TAYLOR. The Duke of emenatuce left Windsor this morning tor New nhatn, iu Oxfordshire, the seat of Earl HARCoURT, on a visit to the Noble Earl.' OcT. 20.—Yesterday afternoon, at fine o'clock, the Members of the QUeen's Council lett Windsor. His Royal Highness the Duke of Yoatt dined with the QUEUN and PRINCESSES, and at seven o'clock set otf for Oatlands. Soon after two o'clock the PRINCE RECENT and Duke of CUMV.Ii it,P, ND arrived. The Duke, of CLARENCI: 13,expeaed to be of the party to dine with the au ERN. Ycqterday, about two o'clock, the PMNC Ra- GENT, acc4npanied by the Duke of CUMBILRLAND, left town fur Windsor. The Diike of Sussex i,g well enough ftequently to take an airing in his carriage on the Fulham road. Sir JOHN STUART, with his Aid-de-Camp, Major de SAUER, arrived at DORANT'S Hotel,,on Saturday, from Portsmouth. The Duke D'li4p,staTAno is very sedulous in his endeavours to acquire our language, and for that attendance of an English purpose has the daily master. - This respectable Nobleman is distinguish ed for the his of his disposition, an d t h e af fability of his manners. Mr. Purr -Lin, of the Lyceum, as well as Mrs. Du:Kowa, is to assist at the Manchester Concerts in the course of the present week. .Mr. C. k amnot haa, with laudable diffidence, atte n ded to all the judicious remarks of the diurnal Critics on his new play of Kr:tacit:Au; and has so much improved the general eflett, by the removal of what was deemed ohiettionable, and by height. ening the interest of the piece altogether, that it becomes more popular on every represent4tion. Air. ROSE, WU are sorry to learn, is but in an in , !irierent state of health. It is not improbable, however, that he will answer the objections of- Mr. Serjeant lirAwooo to his observations on Mr. Fox's liistolical Flagrnent, though he may disdain to notice the flippant and rancorous strictares of certain Northern Reviewers, FITCNIA - 1: NEWS. PLYMOVTII, Om 18.—A . iv .1 the Good States man, NICHOLLS, 110 M Wdicb. Sailed the Piimpee man of war for Portsmouth, and the American "hip, Bostan, M,GIBBIN, for New York, with American pas4engers. Wetit up the harbour to be refitted the Piercer gun-brig. OCT. ig.--General NPFAIILANE and Colonel ADAMS arrived here on Thuisday, to aec:rmpany Lord WILLIAM BENTINCK to Sicily, who arrived here this mor►ing. The Spencer man of war was docked this morn ing. The Ganges man of war wits undocked last even inp and is ordered to be s'ationed for the reception of the convias to be etnployed about the intended break-water in Plymouth Sound. Arrived the Autumn, WI LIA A M SON j and Jupiter, GIBSON, from Sunderland ; and the Lively, GOOD, from Lyme. Alao arrived the illphea schooner from Ports mouth. . The Stork sloop of war, with the Cork con►•oy, and thelatelligent gun-brig, with the Down; con voy, will sail the moment the wind proves favour able. The Goldfinch brig of war is expeaed to sail to morrow for Corunna. DA - L, OCT. tO.-Put back his Majesty's ship Sinn:tole, and the greater part of the outward bound that sailed yesterday, but the running ships have not returned. Admiral YOUNG, with sixteen sail of the line, be sides frigates, &c. of the Flushing squadron, remain in the Downs. CH/* THAN:, OCT. lg.—The IParriot was undock. ed, and is fitting fur Commission ;‘ the Griffon and Attack were docked. A number of poisoners have suited at Gillingham, from the privateer taken by the Naiad, off Cher bourg. FALmourn, Ocr. 18.--Arrived the Afratella packet, with a mail from the Brazils, in 49 days. The packets for the Mediterranean, Lisbon., Cm diz, Brazils, America, 'West Indies, &c. remain wind-bound. HARWICH, OCT. 20.—Arrived last night the Prince of Wales packet, µ ith a mail from Anholt, and several passengers. War with the Northern Powers and France was not so much spoken of. Remain the Heligoland and Anholt Mails of the 18th inst. wind•bound, The Pice.eldinital Martin French privateer, of 16 guns, was captured on the IMI instant by his Majesty's ships Fortune e and She!drake, off Clpe St. Vincent's. Sne had been out of Bayonne three days without making any capteres. THE TIIRATRE.The grand historical drama of Henry tile Judith. was represented on Saturday last, and having, in addition to its own sterling beau ties, the powerful support of Mrs. SIDDONS and KumeLtt, drew a very numerous audience. Indeed, we maysay, that the charaaers in general were ably supported. Mrs. SIDDONS seems resolved that " the weary sun shall make a golden set," for she never exerted herself with more animation, and her powers were neer in grater strength. Her per sorinani!e was in the highest degree interesting, and marked by genuine dignity, pathos, and every varied expression which the charaCter of Queen Katherine demanded, and excited the warmest applause. The andienc4 received KEMBLE, On his return; after so alarming an illness as he has recently suffered, with the twist flattering tokens of friendly welcome.— The charatler of Wilsey, chiefly requiring de clamation, and submissive •meekness, put his recovered strength to no levere trial, but gave lull scope to his judgment and feeling, and he supported the charaeter with suitable dig nity 'arid Morning Paper, after a just and liberal tribute to the merit of Mrs. SID- Does, says, " Yet this is the Actress whom GAK• RICK, in the pride and intoxication of monopoly, once banished to the provinces." It is but justice to the memory of GARRICK to 313:e, that Mrs. SMOCKS IRO net sheen the full splendour of her genius when she performed at Drury-lane Theatre under his management I, if she had, and he had been in the vigour of his' powers, se have little doubt that he would rather have played with her than with any other actress during the whole course of his career, for he had po reason to be jealous of any body, and the collision of his talents with the congenial powers of Mrs. SIT/DONS could not have failed to be highly gratifying to himself as well tta to the public. But the writer alluded to has given a strange reason for GARRICK'S having " banished her to the provinces," for surely " the pride and intoxication of monopoly" might rather have in duced him to fix so great an actress in his own The atre than to have given the rival Patentee (or Mono polist, if lie pleases) an opportunity of engaging 3) powerful en auxiliary. • Mn.s IVloutcrsztr, it seems, in consequence of the engagement of Mrs. DICKONS at the Lyceum, sent her resignation to the Managers . .lest she should be deprived of,the chief vocal characters. The Mi. lingers, however, refused to accept her resignation"' and have signified to her that all matters shall be sat tied to her satisfaaion, when she is su ffi ciently re covered to moms bar professional labours. ANII . rlllllOl CROWN TiATTEIIY, COPONOAGEN, SEPT , 11, At seven o'clock yesterday evening a great tat was observed to the East of this battery, whicloc. cording to conjeCtore-, mus interrut have b till een about 101 in Stveda, and continued wit4out ption o'clock. : But:HARP:ST, AuG. (lg.—The well-knovvnlot of Periyezen has lately hem half destiqe ened dbyfilhE re(l The same deplorable e vent has also happio city of Kiow, when the lown Of Old. KIOW Wa i l burl , own, but the new town ,which is situated ua alAil I remained undamaged. ; The Imperial Russ ian provincial GovernmAl. in Natnoniek Podolsky, which formedy seat in this fortress is now removed further up a d country.. AUG. PitTuRSBURGI-1, A 2g.--By two lepOtllfroo the Ciatninander in Chief i• 1 the Army of NI 0111 : vault:rib,: we are informed that a Turkish coc'pi, command of Ismail Bey, had advanCed from Serr" lidd ill to Widdin, rind taken possession of the islols WO: D irnbe under (..0% , Cr Of the sad turirefs, wh'''bY.s number of their trops were enable to lak e a 1 , )° ,,., lion on the left batik of the river. On ti:e egbill , early in the morning, the Turks trade sliele'eav tack on our troops, commanded by General SI and directed by Majors-General IlabiuskY.,t Spilovvki. They were not only Mice rep were were also pursued to their entrenchntenls., '..0 eonflial was maintained against an enenef4;ill our force, and lasted from seven in the.niorogis of three in the afternoon, The Turks 19stelijo tn 1000 eu in killed and wound..d. oif 104,CA- nl ate in I I, tiled, nod 7 4 wounded ) .atnongstwO three otti . ers. ''he Second Report states, that several th()°s,.3rj, Talks marched out of their cutup at three %(),,iliit the afternoon of the 3.1 August, awl bi lach` o ,o; right flank of Lieutenant Gener,4 SAl:sobltt. ''!trice they .repewed their at ack Oil a! eci, ,i d o illey, gun by Du troops, but by the fire ?f • uur w ipe and the bayonets of our sharpshLoters, tigi t o command of Major Kropowski, who tlac'.o„,r in the rear, they were put to flight, a nd g P I .I 0 I le, upwards of 1000 men. • We had 1 wenlY l ` I , 0 one hundred twenty-six wounded, antoliglvii‘l3l four officers wounded. • • ,1M1................... ....111.01........... "''' . FREA CH PAPERS. PAxIS, 0CT.12. 4,,trec,ese::eadndthe Archdukes and princiPal :tebe`lll3;tt:l,tl::c:!. 0 .0.41.111........ •_vev,actdouaeold;thaena:lol-rielroOeoldill.llsiht.:lr7oolllllStilioe.: ..-' :yli: torn of Utrecht. On the Ilth his 'l. l 'l' il) , ) ,t rdurned to Utrecht at 7 in the W I 0 . %.,:::gAtt..:ttiirebr,gitti:ltilspitAle)sericiisra:N:icl,:j.ewsplti.leersese\‘ttitiecoysihtw:vittll intbnaeieli:ientiltri,te:reop:i ..ba s:in t c h e eir Ala'ysties tett Utrecht (1644°11)11'0v the purpose of making their; , Oitilli' ye.tcrday the greater Part ,rd. to'y s yl a t Alt, have left their several occup;dicns; I°e 1 0' ~ detested, and the streets crowded os on a tivA. ,bielled The following are the ceremonies 'ob e l i' ,ioiel on their entry lot() Amsierdmil, Their , ca will depart from Utreei t in their iravelii4 ‘outo; at nine in the morning, and a rrive at th e 0, 16 ,, f it' sterdam at noon ; they will diet at abo rr,te.cs for them before the gat 4 and the place fr cop, be Authorities will recei‘e Tt ior , iS will make hia entry on hursebick, tl , e ''' ' a carriage. ,_A 1' A l e BitussEt.s, OcT. 9,--We are asiurri.4 0 t oo the_ Emperor, alter having terthinaed,ll;i t o ail ! Holland, will return by Gitilderg, gd I° ~i,,s remain several do's 1/1 Bruastia, preiloollo le` ccitlti'oCPinibao,:rPnrigi:,l%::loAot: NOC receiveT. Is.: -The-r l a 11 : 10 ,1 1, 11 1 : ha sWedi, 400B,s0ROL0,:lsiictirtris. 2 1 o 4 b.loranised with the lo ble mesa s'• .1 1 3. . small bsoeavtebneFl:joilliggliitsigh s t t a ii i I rlriest:lfieworlic'dil;lll%);:rie::l i i ; Ili : : tuflt o u 11 ; i j6l lc; visions forced them to Lind. The litt.l`lo col they had tak has been I.k wise bretigll en i e berg. TRIS;TE, SEPT. 6.---SiXty•fee -ee9s niog,oo v ell iltrie here timing the last fillet' days of (b ' Aug IL . d Olt S e i' l MILAN, OCT. 2. .--By a decree, date t he oot I. his Serene Highness has ordered (hit t i ,._ fore 50,000 livres should be divided 111T1011g the dc ote tablishments who shall manufaeura thc,,...1 iii quantity of sang trom red beet. Th is divl'!di 0 o f so4g . be made In proportion to the amount ,u_sika Of them shall have guide. To love a claint lei,,tlej in site division, one must have manolactur itt. 4000ibS. of sugar EP • Pitt ssottG, 5E:T.,1,2.---The Stales ss i e tt lii i , : i i rl g em o ti n .kre, t e h the: .01:fiv:!1): aconttdi z)i.ei,:oteeen,rd: :fat ilit..bierlietri,::tl.4.ll,lieiritii::;el,,,,, of Alt:i'init o f ti from n tire, es perienced on the 23,1 31 d fl'redik same Month two other hies. Ivilicll,ll.,°,,gitY sit)ij to ashes the whole of th,it town ; 3 10v I'v- ' of Dili' remainedunhurt. CLAVits, Sistr 4. --.The casttelid ittirslte.ricuh:Li,hal i i z t re3.:dli ik , .. 1 lc) rociltilibdolniociislielcci.lloo-I;:ciiilita:l all parts of Lierniaoy and Ihe French brol'.!rcoe, apnecnedeontttlyheowf gtooltedo4i.divAicliuratl,ari‘:itlghaegserclii.ictielt.:siiroor,l.o: indigo, ochre, g uru , 30,0u0 cluill'a s 2,5,00 u quintals of cotiee . Vie r° We leirn freal . At10;13111IGH, SLPT • ge.--. a dz 0 og iio fai, f i 1 that the drain for cotton never ~ ode . this moment, owing to the deolll',lll,°_.frail, ,i SWilZerl3nd and different porton!, y f e . t , Ito 1,, many weeki there have visaed 1 .1 tiCiiiti)row 111iit' ty to th rty carriages loaded L 1 91110 i! toe iaatlicti! ofSwitzerind, tor the 54PnlY, vintoge Pi°l':' of the Helyeiic Canions. kme wio e in t ' well in Austria and 13ohemia---ttbe i.,. vo t i countries will bc' of On e%Cdlienl ill'ili"' ,_: e equally shoot:tint.der tfl' i b A ' title ender ' • Or J RUNE, AL/0 . 98.'"'"'n. ar , Motlil9ll4. :n at toe . 1 00 0 after stating the soppressio.: - the in)pert;f lot . s s: i f iaotideq:sefcmlloallannc:aerneid cile:.sl er:itu:.;:Jb:Qilist . I : 4la a t: tidic: 1000 sistriehod:sti" sfiliarlm::1011014:1:1:111E10;a111 clitli: AILItIV 2D-1 lir4Ziii, -1 . 411,01 t, Waterford. Du a--. 1 itila 1 wAttriold. I RICE lit. • /;TIIC.I%S THIS' RAY A C TWISLVS. 0 4 11ILISCX• CORSO% . ‘. • • . 631 i THE SUN. •ui.EU Q►llS 1.16,74wi rActilm atlOl44T?