The Sun. — London, England, 1811-11-21 00:00:00

. . ifNuoi,r iliAiL. Ta n%RNiCK Shp r. 28.—1 n the Austrian appears th e f o ll ow i ng paragraph:—" Our Atnor Pacha is encampea at Upper Turin. This appears to be the,point of rendezvous of the r ay, which is to a6t against Servia from this Aner," TouLO; OCT. 2.--General LA REB'EISSIEU, r ! St I n`Peaw-General of Artillery, has been in y for tilt, spaceof a month. He has caused ' ttl i ;ries to be raised on the islands of Porquerolles ot6rternsi on the island of 13,zan, on' the point Z e ganzan, on the Peninsula of Gion, and at se- ' t 1 Other Po i nts, .and supp li e d t h em w ith artillery . t t lne w invention. Whatever anchorage the ene - ‘ t ) : ali tht endeavour to t a ke, he can be reached in , :/diNttion by tlie fire of these batteries. ' An 114 of the line has. felt their effeas. This' P ha ving run into these Roads, came to anch o r Mete ill the same spot, where the - English t u sed to anchor, was immediately fired : 44 Ilk She immediately weighed anchor, and o le daut in the mid-chatinel between the islanda . P°Tl lnelialles and Portero. It was a pity that I 6 itct iof artillery, intended to fortify that point, 44 not be planted, on account of the stormy -111 Ith er,otherwi s e this ship would not have escaped si 414. IN JUTLAND, OCT. 3 1 ~--Ever since last 111.4 arniglit, being in the whole five days and ' ii . e l, ni g h ts we . have had easterly winds acc om p anied t- ' h e 4 vY rain, storm, and sleet: .Oil Tuesday. 1 : 44 1 h blew so heaVily, that the east wing of a lell °use fell down, although situated in the cell teolll4 town, but without•doing any fur ther da :e; The continuance of the tempestuous wea tr''r . 6 0 m any days, deprives us of all ho p e of a Arsultinaer, and must certainly have cause d g reat unction among the shipping. JAMIC4 PAPERS. 4011.r0 SEPT. 21.—Tbe pelican schooners, n4lll DENHAm, arrived at Port , Royal late on Aq r 7Y night. On Tuesday evening last, about "ock she fell .with a F re nch privateer to „ it 3 tward of Alligator' Pond, .Which first sliew:ed 1111 'afterwards. French' colours ;an AC CMInIe aced, which was severely contested he Pelican for three quarters of an hour, when 04(11 4 ateer,. having brought lief - 56W' to bear Qt the Pelican's, poured grapp.ahot, together tri l i t 11 41 , 4 "tt musketry, into the latter, and then • of hi: ' atwhich time. Capt, llsettAtttand birteen et wtre wounded, 'and the remainder were bate Dampened4l: 3 give way to snperor numbers. Ca: t. hat; --m letaled his vessel wi th -the greatest gal -17 ' and We lament to state that he is dangerous- Watladed , having rece ived a severe contu sion On Gait %thi s a musket s -shot throdgh his arm, and one nigh* broken. k s 144 clew eonsived of t wenty, m en and boys, 'the era Wereete also twelve passengers on board— wi k r. 8 4e Spaniard s "himself, Mr. M I DDLETO N, and tet t : 4l4 "N (passengers) excepted ; the l atter man likewise was wounded. t witi a .Privat eer i s the M arengo , of eight guns,, but l'ltto d "nl Y six mounted, four nine and t rvo 12- e4l ' the latter on pivots, and having a crew of k trl ttl Nttn,eb, Americans, Spaniards , and a few ittA nea. tl* • Nlarengo h a d t w o men killed an d seventeen ti d tld ta 7' The Pelican none killed and fifteen y . '„, e "' °I whom several are expe 6 l ed to d i e.; tltt were conveyed to the Naval Hospital, where Y car e and atten t ion has been paid to them, ' I t ti oi M arengo, after dark, bore away with the : a to the southward, and on,Wednesday morn. • k et : led down the sails of both Vessels, and 4trti etican, taking °tic tE, r .; e4 the whole of that day in plundering all the specie on board,' i ti ll4tin g to 80,000 dollars, of which we fear 'add to ll tned ells .also took tWo of her guns, nine gtQlt riders, together ivitti her provisions, stock, and ttiz t est Part . of her equip,nents ; -threw one long of tll Pounder overboard, and stripPdd the passengers der' a wllai t of their property , no t leaving them chang e of clothes. • ) 11 etinesday evening they gave up the vessel, dij she prOceeded for this port." The Marengo Th ey r4 fluke sail While the , Pelican was in sight. v Nei ! a id . that they intended waiting -for another 4 tite'os". of the P a' a 0 to be the Fernand o Septinto,.but it Platen tal war passengers that She went to d. The r-_ , • ti ttt 'aeneral Assembly of Jarnaicah Pro ad been fur rogued fr om th e .g2tst Sept. to the 22d Oct. i kI .4 , 404 N G - •Q, olq IJAM AI CA, SEPT. 2 1 - We..... 0. itl- ar ,to N th et the body of runaway negroei, b, longi lig tit lle " s uch end Unity estates, in St. Mary's, some t ‘ l 4 e ac , lverti 'ed in the papers, and who Wer e, Il tii i r-re4 l u the rebellion raised on those p ro p er- Se a 11 , h- t ne mouth of March last, bay,: come into 144 Town and submitted themselves to his.l.-10. . . . now tith e.Lientenant Goverior, entreating him to interode, tiir their pardon, and et.pressing their wish to return to their thity. We understand a let ter has . been written in conseqUttnee, by - his HO flour's direetion, strongly recommending to the Gen tlemen in possession of the above estates; to pardon . . . these unfortunate people,. as it apppeared . to him . they were misled by Mr. and others, who headed the nutrageous'proCeedings, for which they :have expressed their contrition, and we have no doubt his Honour's humane recommendation wilt be complied with. "It is' rather singUlar to remark, that so Many . negroes should have been so long run away as these people have been, and parties of maroons from dif feretit maroon towns employed nearly- four months in search or them; without dis Covering their Inik, ing- places, and that not more than one or two of the original number (upwards 'of eighty), were brought in by these maroons,"--Kin Ca . on: PU'ETRY. The following Lines were written by Mr. GAR nicK; during his residence ac Naples :- - .• • THE PROPHECY. ADDRESSED TO THE REV. W. ARDEN. Hop'st thou luxurious tithes to reap, • A dignified' Divine ? Think'st thou to climb preferments steep, A Bishop fat and tine ? , , What tho' thy face he round and sleek, And rounder still is growing, Thu' you . write well, and construe Creek, • Thin twenty Deans more knowing. 'Tho' blest with ev'ry art to please, With knowledge, and spirt; Hup'st ti.o , z to ris.; with claims like these ? To rise, bacause"you merit ? Vai • 11 hope! the world with rev'rence view ; 'Be thence thy maxims drawn, - • And leave undone those things you do, • And I'll ensure you lawn. But if) our mind scorns all disguise, Too stubborn to be great ; And if you cannot stoop to rise, • :'ll prophecy your fate. To love and to•be lov'd .thy lot, Without much wealth, or care, Fix'd to one small, one happy spot, Happy, for thou art there - . Science arid mirth shill share the day, ' ' Health breithe in ev'ry gale-; The wise shall seek, the poor filial! pray, . F ot e t .i t nrN ut the Vale • The SPeuesas there shall rest awhile, • ' • Thy cillMer joys to know, With the., the fairest face shall smile, ; The : no blest heart o'erflow, • Tliefairesflace-,art thou my Muse, To all but beauty, blind ? Wrist thro' envy you refuse • To sing G LOB,' IA N A's Mind ? .• A niincl, that can charm restote, When beauty's pow!r. is gone, , Above all wealth, all tan!.., nay iore, Deserves the heart it won, - . Here Ex ET Ea; IVtie Very 1,01::.; Can social blisslinisthve, • 'Shall teach Y.e.more all your books, Ilene v o leuce anti Oft P 4,, t.strcii s roth with friendly haste, heap the riles ; Keen tdikul,le his Classic taste, To laugh and tell old tales. • Thin shall you'boast, with travell'd pride, ( Inains the wise are vain); "• How twice you cliinbiti'Vesuvius' side, And twice came down again. • `. How kindly did the smoke withdraw, The wix..t how kindly bloW, • And rnake us stare at Avii,it you saw, Or thought you saw below. A rm'd at all points to take the field, And succ,ur conversation, 131,A 1./C LER K, like Knights of old, shall wield The swordoldisputation: Ifinodesty to sense gives grace, Young Ossoa v 611411 ettaillt US, As rim)) a veil, the beauteous face, Will more attract and warm us. S u soma, who in the mine has toiltd, ' Shall tiring hi. classic ore ; And Bosnia, with his wood notes wild, Shall make the table roar. • Let Cit&SP EN hear the friendly call* And break the chains of Rome, The 'man so known, so by all, Should bring Ida virtues home, Td guide our taste and join our mirth, Let him the Vale attend, Nay, blUsh n ot, CR tar IN,That blame that worth makes Mankind thy friend. • • Hence, Vt;UNG, with all thy, punning tribe, Ply with your minds imptve, Till twelve sufficient will subscribe, And certify your cure. NO froWns shall knit: the pedant brow, To damp this cheerful guest, G00(1-113tUre;Wit shall e'en allow, And smile at GA !kg 1 Ca's jest. Sought, lov'd, and honour'd in the vale, No care shall cloud thy life, • Unless, for t otter, oic thy skill w shou'd fail In that grea che—a ife. Fission must look with reason's eye, Or all the vision ends ; far e wel each circumstance of joy, licalth, spirits, loves, anti triendit. But 5i,e,11 , 1 you 'scape (as 'scope you may, *rho' SOCIt A TES \vas caught); Tho' there the wisest go astray, • And wits to shame are brought, No storms within your vale shall rush, No worldly thoughts invade you ; Ye llishaps and Archbishops blush, Anti let those blush who Itl.rde you.' . The ensuing conceits at Bail' are to be on the ender the direttion Asne, whose excellence flute un rivalled. Mrs.' ASH of course, will be. one of the vocal' prppS, as Well as IlitAlt to Ast and CAT'ALANI. , The number of Concerta is equal that of the Muses, and, as tar as teus:c is concein7 ed, will probablif not want their iospation. The sen,',ll commenced at Edinburgh Theatre on Saturday last, with The Poor Gentlentnn and The Ittylding Day. Miss SgITH, who is soon expe6led to resume her rost of Co'vent-Garden is. now performing ,it Birmingham. She was to play Juliet last night; and ytiklilg NrCIMADY, of WIIOIII report speaks very favourably, was to be the Romeo. _lt would not be surprising; in this age of thestri- N al wonders, - its the Elephant were to male his debut in a hqrnpipe. 7PINI)SOI7, Nov. 20. Tiffs Msjesty continues much the same ; that is, n tt\e language of the Report, « not worse.", This morning the Queen, : Princesses Elizabeth and Mary;. walked from the Castle to Fro more Lodge and Gardens, where they regaled the , nselve4 for about two hors, and then walked back to the Castle. Alrincesses Augusta and Sophia, rode , on horseback . , Zertter@ed by Lord Arden, Lady Cranley, General Garth, &c.• • ME PRINCE RECENT. , . . . . Accoidlng , to the accounts received in ,town yes teiclay from Oall3nds, his Royal Highness had had a tolerably good night, and was, in conse qu:nce, much freer from pain,,and had less inti:ien citation, than on Tuesday. ,Sir Walter Farquhar arrived in. town in the evening from Oatlands, and waited Upon , Princess Chafiotte, with the above report. • , . ... We fiave the pleasure to state that a reconciliation has taken phce between ine DOchesS of MARL- Eoßouoti and her sou, the 01 firdornroao; after a lapse of I'B years. Hir Grace, when lan gu!shing on tie bed of sickness; and in extreme da cr,er, flint MI att express to White Knights, the - Noble LoYes' Hunting Lodge, in Berkshire,. -re quiring,his immediate a•tendance at Blenheim. The meeting took plaCe a few days since, when a most interesting scene took place, and ail parti . es were ten , dered happy.' Tri.e.TrteAres,--7Mr, LE‘OS last night appeared in the character of Below, in The !Vest luditin, at the.LvcEnm. His f,rl is the dashing characters of the modern school,.and ,not those which beloi.g to legitimate Comedy. There was hq Cl iitness in his Manner rather analog o u s to flippancy . than. to real comic spirit; but 04 far as bustle and zeal could operate, the part was rendered prominont in his, performance. The comedy was followed by a new fnce, entitled, 44reasart, or Every, Back' s Business, The chief y. Cheratiers in this piece were Ardent (`Lewis Young man who is; in love with Relt7t . (Miss , KELLY),, but having been rejeard by her, from caprice, not dislike, as' she is really attached to hith; pursues Priscilla (Miss DuNesti), l .3 young. lady of 'fortune; the'Ward of Serjeant (Lov,Eoabvn), Heleo father, 4,r -drat having Overheard Priscilla say that she Was to be ',taken .by storm, and that s he would readi ly elope with the 111.4 ruM who compelled her to . do so, attacks her, and appoUrts a time to carry her off., Lod cypher (Ctillo:i\ip) overhears this plan, and enters into another' - with cramp, in order to defeat 'it, , but by One of . the cross incidents, common in works of this nature, Ardrirt runs otf with Ilk former mistress,' Mien, and piece soon after termi. notes. There k something hordering 'on originality in tb6 part of Ardent, who is anxious to Cory:c.il his se crets froth his best- flientis, if they seem desirous of lurowing thern, and to - disclose them freely to tho'e who are unwilling to hear them and also in, the par(of Solid, v 3 / 4 , 1i0 by his 'reptvat , ce to hear any secrets ?mu his acqUrlintance is seleCted by them all as the most. proper person to be trusted.--Thr•he parts would hqveapp?ated to greater advantage it the author had not overlaid hir piece with, so many Others. The farce was eated roughly by the aft. (hence, more frOm the tiresome repetition of s.me incidents, such as the several attempts to force Confidence upon Soli4 than &ern ,any essential fault in, tho general construction. If the farce were shortened, in WS respect, and some of the lumbering characters. thrown over-board, we con ceive that it might proceed withoth ,particularly as it is very well supported by the Performers, and e specially Lov N.G ROV KNIGHT, DECAMP, Miss DOCAN, MISS and, we may- add, I.rwfs. The . 6pposition Ili the close. was very strong, and DECAMP read a p4per,, importing, that the ProprietOrs find Author, were willkig.to withdraw the piece if ,the general Voice redly de9ided - against 'it. The appeal was then ,made,out the issue was still doubtful. - - 171161C11 PRISONET(3.—On WeAnes lay, the 6th : 1 inst. Dominique Dueasse, Captain and Camp to Getieral Dufour, Tugdual . Antone Keree tier, 'Lieutenant, and Julien Deslories, Ensign, thre- French prisoners of war at Chesterfield, were con ducted from the House of Correaion there, by a, military escort, on their way to Norman Cross Pri son, for having broken their parole of hon Our. The two fainter were apprehended; at the Peacock Inn (along . with George Lawton, of Sheffield, cutler), about ten o'clock on Saturday night, the 26th ult. by the vigilance of Mr. Hopkinson' the larellor,l, who, much to his credit , r efu sed to furnish a post chai4e to carry them to Derby, and dispatched ,a messenger to the Commissary at Chesterfield, de taining them until the return of the messenger;-- the next day ther were conveyed back to Chester field, and Lawton is now in Derby County G. , 01 to take his trial for assisting in the escape. '1 he same escort took another prisoner (Monsieur Berneir, art Ensign),. from Newark; where he was tecaptioyed,. on the information' of 11w waiter, at the SarAcen's Head Inn, having also escaped from Chestufield ; and the Transport Board have ordered 15" guineas to be paid fur the re-car ure of these thiee t prisouers. That Board has since, in consequence of the great number of escapes of French prisoners of war on parole in th;s Linden), ordered, that, , in , futute, the following rewards shall tie paid for re-capttires, viz 10 guineas for every commissioned officer, guineas for every non-commissioned officer, and f.m guineas -for every British subjed cunvided of assisting such prisoners to escape. TALLEYKAND is returned to Paris, from his gaol ership ever the Royal Spaniards, and lives in a twig nificent style, and in higti:esiimanon with the Pa risians. He Irke long eeasvd to be cpusulted by BUONAPAUTS, 134Witiliii (De de Neufchatel) being now NAPOLtiON I S sole contidentiol adviser. Letters from Paris state the general interior ,ot Fral.ce to be very short of bread-corn, from the irn. mense quantities that are daily • conveying for the support of the French armiei in:Spain the price of hread, notwithstanding, is kept reasonable in the capi;al, to - prevent coinrnotio!t,y whicb,,a, scarcity there would pro ‘ tisttlf,iic . o oll . • POLICE. MANstoti!Housß.—.—Yestertiay John. Davis was' charged betore the Lottp MAYOR, A lib robbing a lad of two fi •e,pound notes, of the Birtninghtun Bank. It appeared that the priioner frighttmed the boy, by, pretending the notes were forged, . and by that means got • possession or, them, Aaditior.* proof was - produced ,t hat the notes were good ones;. and not forged, Another charge of a similar nature' was preferred agaittst the prioner, but this he de- I vied, and said he could prove an alibi, it he had His Lordship ordered the prisoner to be tearttiLled for further exatninat;on, .tha( he aright have an op portunity to bring forward his friends: MARLBOROUGH-STREET... 7 —A person named Hig gins; ,wai charged with, aAssault on Mr. a.. 1 . Mrs. liewlin, in Tottenham-court-roak •on - Tuesday night: The complainants were pas , .:ngalnng the street ,together, when • the defendant, 1,1 cotopany with another..rnan, rudely accosted Mrs. It. and in sisted on nothing, less thantaking her frnin her Imi band. , With the assistance of the otber man, who escaped, the lady ,was treated extremely indelicately, and Mr. K. in.giying an alarm, was forcibly at , but hesuceeeded in lodging the offender in custody. Inebriation was pleaded as an CXQUSLI, fur the outrage, but .the offender was committed for se'pn rate assaults. • .UNION-HALT,..-...700 Tuesday, .19107'.ixi:er, a bor. alvut thirteoa years ofage, and a man who dvals itr old irpn, in lit,ackfriars-road„ were •bronizlit before the Sitting Magistrate, charged by Mr. Billintg, one of the stone-masons employed by the Strand-bridge Company, the first. with stealing a citiantity picks and chissels, and a piece of cart-iron be longing to 16 railway, called a tongue, and die lat ter with lecciving the same knowing ,them.to be stolen. Collingboutn, the officer, accompanied Mr. ' Billing, 'went to the shop of the 'dealer in old Iron, • and on searching the house . found the non tongutt which Tucker confessed to have stolen, and sold int him. if weighed fourteen pounds, and was worth, 7d.. hut the boy sold itfor,2d, , The person who Mt the tongue, attended' at the, Office, and.compared it with, otheta which it exaa. ly resembled; but as there was no mark upon it,. he would not undertake to swear it was the propel ty of the Strand-bridge Company. The Magistrate, therefore, was of opinion, there was not sufficient evidence to commit hi:n as the 'receiver; and he was discharged With a suitable ad. monition. ln searching, his liOnse, nowtiyer, Col lingbourn discover&i near one hundred,,weight of melted pewter and solder iu different shapes, con. coaled under, a cheat. of .dtaweis, and covered w;t4 rags; of which he not being able 'to vvt.! a mit. ta4tory account, the Magistrate convicted hint under the Lead and Iron Al, in the penalty of '4us. and costs.. • ••••••• 11..,.11... . . . Saturda y/last a itew-invented ,selforteving vtiaiel, • , called the Constellation, ,of BristUl„ arriebd abnve Blackfriars Bri4e. Her singular ,constru,Etine mitchieery attiaetetl the notice ut ti great neMber speelatots as she ,salled up the river, among whom were several distinguished scit'.illic and oust . Ger.: denten. .The vessel is about :41 • feet in length, with 'only one mast. made of iron, amid an trprigl4 windlass affixed to it ; there are le dive horizontal s ilk similar toil; shape of wiedow-shutters, which are put 'e met tun. with the lea4t wind, and expand • the respeetire signs of the zodiac in full fief to ; will syeigb her elicitor, work three l'ieces of me!" charism, two pumps; and in case of necessity, two sweeps ; lier sails we alko extended or 'shortened ill an instant ; en any °cession the west, w i t h a ll i ts appendages, , is as roickly struck ; site hasl.nett he'r blocks, nor any Moving rigging, except a fore and aft stay and . cable ; and - her guns, which ate of cu rious mechaeism, will keep their own elevation, and,the vessel iscilcolated to sail against wind and tide. No, 71, Class A, drawn on Tuesday the 191,11 inst, a prize ot. 3006 i, was ihztred in Sixteen Six teenths, and,soid by EYTON, 2, Cornhill, and 18. Coventry-Street ; at n whose truly fortunate Offices, No. 3,343, Class A,. a Prize ot 15,0001. and No. 3,343, B, another Prize of 0,0001. No. 4,02 b, Cl ss A, a Prize Of Wool. and No. glass C, 'a Prize of 5001.' were all sold and shared in the Lottery which was drawn 0.0 of lest month. On Monday a numerous meeting of Cooks and Keepers of Eatin4-houses was held at the house of Mr. Clapham, Clare-market, in consequence , 0 . 1" a fine of tot, baVing been levied on Mr. Anderson, of Drury-lane, for selling beer, or permitting it to be sold in his house, without a license. The intut mation' was founded ott the Statute of the of the King, cap: 1 13, which subjects the offender to A 'pc natty of :jol. After some deliberation, the Meeting agreed to petition the Lot' Ids of the "rie:r sury to allow ‘thi...tn to give' their cestomers drink, with their food, without iticutriog the Nitaity, t t., the ensuing' Parliameot can take ' their C3so.iatu consideration. On• Mpoday morning. ahoet three o'clock, the house of William Wilkinson, Esq. of Streathain CoMman, was 'breken open, nett robbed of i,ink wen; to the amount of about 501, several articles if plate, awl. other properly to a COnSiderAbie The family were alarmed by the barking a little dog that wits in an adjoining - , rooni, here.' the rob bet s broke in, and where the property w o s, nu t h e ground floor. Mr. 'Wilkinson got up.and rung the alarm bell, but it did not awake his neitt•door boors, or if it did, they had not ceurage enough ti . go to his assistance. Mr. Wilkinson's lervittos get 'up': his coachman wafin the yard when the rob bars, amonniittg to three, passed Win ; but he was so tetnic-struck and alarmed, that he had neither C .t:trage to attempt 'to stop them, or give any alarm, : and the robbers walked deliberately away with their booty, aed there is no doubt, from the track pi swag. wheels, but that they had • a chaise, or 'Chaise,cart, pear the spot, in expeaatioe of being able to cart) , off corisiderable property ithe. wheels of the earlia.4o were traced on towatds London. It is sePpeseir the horse and chaise were put up, dating the night, its Lord Coventry's park, and the horse fed upon his Lordseip's,beani and corn. At dsy-light, on the spot Where the hortte was supposed to be led, an iron ctow'and'Mr. Wilkinson's keys Were' found; by ,the wife of . a• labouring man in that neighbourhood. eint taken to Mr. Wilkinson. ' The wetnan'a hatraed was in Consequence taken into custoday, but he proved to be petfeellyiinnocent. i I l