The Sun. — London, England, 1811-08-14 00:00:00

i,S Aitßrv a n— r Anholt, a Guernsey, 1. Waterford. llux.-1 Guernsey, tjWatertord. („- sTocKs - THIS DA Y r TWELVI O'CLOCk. Consols - 6z 11 Omnium - dis. N. ,goLtm c I UIS itleikit.fAL4lll,l AUDYAT? 11 i''- lit, t L.O 1V D 0 IV. NiEDNES24T, AUGUST 14, len. ir' ifinjsor-Cdstle, August•l4, - 1811. " There is n'o improvement in I-hi MAaesTY symptoms to-cloy. ,4 M. BAILLIE. •' W. LIEBERDEN. 14. WILLIS." Paris Papers to; nth inst.' reached town last night. They corral') no new:s from the Peninsula, with the exception.of what we knew before, name ly, the arrival of JO5lOl - 1 at Valladolid and Purgoi: Tha Aluniteur, publishes the addressei preiented to the enock"Monarch by the Chancery, the Bishop, and the Municipality of Validdolitl, together with the answers returned by JOSEPH. The for Mer are only remarkable for abjeal adulation—the latter con aist merely of commun•place compliment, and abuse • of theSpaniih' patriots. The rumour of the . - pacific adjustment of the ditiereneechetween iluisla and the Porte, may-'be concluded, from the intelligence in these Papersoo be entirely unfounded; it appearing, , by an article from tiermanstadt, that sO late as . the 4th ult. the war was prosecuted with great vigour,' . oit that day the 'Turki s h forces, commanded by. the Grand Vi• Aief', were defeated by the Russian army, under the Cornmander to Chet, KuTuAow, Utfar Itudschuck. ,The former were 'compelled to retreat some dia• tauce, bat it doca, not appear that the .itubbians were isOle to profit much by the victory. ;,. 11 1- An £nholt Mail arrived tills mornind,, but the intelligence it brims is not of touch importance,- We have inserted in anol her column all th a t is worth extrJztirig twin the papers brow, ht by tbe As we could take but a brief notice of what the n,Morning► Chronkle said yesterday on tt'►e subje6t of the Lush Catholics, and ai that &object is (4 great im. ~~ ~,~ ~~. >''' portance, we deem it our duty to recur to it. The Chrothscle bays, " We were led to believe that his scropte4 alone stood in the Way 01 a lull extension of the privileges of the Constitution to all orders of the community. And we are sure, that nothing but the cruelty of the restrietioni im posed on the Patt4c*,ReOserr, could prevent him from ariting on the enlightened principles which he is known to possss." The latter sentence is very rtfuliy constrnaed ; but if it means any thing, it eatoti deal the Patrice B.EGENT"S opinions, feelings, and intentions, tire totally in opposition to those of his august Parent ; and the inference is, that if the restritaions on the Patriots were removed, he would as in direa opposition to the known will of his Royal Father, upon the subje& of the Irish Cabo , tics. 'But mark the declaration of the 'Chronicle ; its the ease of his MAJESTY it was " led in believe," but it is " sure" ,as to the sentiments and in tentiona of the PRINC'E ! Yet, , on • Saturday, last it required us to say, whether the PEINCE IIEGENT, in Consulting the interests, ; ol the, Em pire, will consult tho• " Pxacavia. SYSTEM of 'continued restriction upon, or tie Wiiro - SYSTEM of concession to, the Irish Catholics." But the Chro• tiiele is no longer in doubt as to the smear. which the Pa.acti will adopt. How soon it has reached from the iuterrogation of ignorance; or doubt, to certainty of knowledge, and confidence of assertion !! Yet it has too much modesty to pretend that the ritINCE has ,been graciously pleased to let It know since Saturday last . what „system he intends to pursue. But the chronicle, inmaking this confident assertion respeQing the PRINCE, not only accuses bis Royal' Highness of disregarding the scruples of his Royal Father—scraples founded on the Corona tion Oath, and the Most sacred regard to the safe- . ~g usrds of.the constitution provided by the. wisdom and virtue Of our nneestors, and absolutely sential to the preservation of that Conititution; but of a disposition to .sweep away all these safe guards, and to admit the Roman Catholics to a, full participation of every political , right and privilege which are enjoyed by a Protestant people under a p rotes tant Government, that would ,probably in due time be no longer such, if those safeguards Were removed. Our duty and respel (or the PAINCE *REGENT oblige us.to express our strong reprobation such a Charge against his Royal Highness, and so presumptuous a pretence to a knO!.vleOge of his gracious *iingsand intentions. ,Bu.t.:ifthe Chironicle was ‘i k 4 to believe,that his Ms.rasiir &scruples alone stood in the way of an extension of the privileges of the Constitution to all the order's ` : of the corn- Usually " it has bean' led,into a gross ignorance of ils‘e wrshe4,• And principles, of the great lakiluritv of the., people of Greatiiritairt• f :... ANIIOLT 31,11 L. NA'PLEs h 3t,L.Y g.—ln the night betwe.pn 25th and 25111 of June, some enemy's ships 'fro, Mes , ina presented '‘themselves before Scylla, ..$3 . 4e , COMlllenCed a very lively fire againsti, our posts which were upon the flank of the 'town, but some very heavy pieces of artillery plaeed upon Le Littoral, obliged them to abandon their first projea. They then-began firing 'upon. the trp.cn ; this second af.. tempt was.not more successful ; the fire of the•bat • - teries from that quarter quickly compelled them to stand out to sea. They experienced a similar check before ,Catona, and went entirely off, after a fire uselessly, prolonged doting some hours. • HOLSTEIN, ,JULY 21:.^ , The enemy has a third time failed in his . attempt: to carry off the vessels which are on the coasts of the Sound. In the night between the 17th and t St h, some.,boata manned with numerous crews, took ,advantage of the obscurity of the.night to steal into the Sound, and seize a ship at anchor, the.crew of which they surprised in a profound sleep. The enemy, hVoUred by , a good wind, thought to carry off his .prey unmolested, but be was perceived by good fortune by the batteries ereaed - on both sides the Sound, and the brisk fire,theY ini rnediately made on him, forced him to abandon his. prey, and seek , safety in flight. Continual cries, and the sight of the people who composed the crews' jumping from One boat into another, leads us to. suppose that one of them was. struck by a twelve pounder, and that some discharges of grape•shut, caused great loss to the enemy. . We owe to the vigilance of ,the detachments' placed on both sides . the SOund, and the well; di.' reed fire from the batteries, the retaking of J 3 laden vessels which the enemy had seized and was cat rying away endec a presi of sail. DitIiSDEN, JULY 18.—Sorne battalions of grena 7 diers have marched for Torgau, to be employed in the building of a new fortress there. It is confirmed that the King will seon.go to Morilberg ; it is reported that he will set out,on the oittst, but he will only be absent for a few days. ST. PETERSBURGII, JULY 10.—A fire at Arct angel has destroyed a number of warehouses, and a great qudntiiy•of foreign merchandize. The loss it has occasioned is estimated at two millions of rubles. .~UowaulWll, JULY 2 I .—Yesterday afternoon.the the! motneter of Reamur, in the shade, facing the $Olllll, rose to the extraordinary height of 30 de grecs (DO ,of Fahrenheit). Not a breath of wind was perceptible; hut about midnight a storm arose from the west, which greatly cooled the air, STOCKHOLM, IDLY 12.—Mrs, CHAR mut, by the grace of God, King of SWeden, of the Goths and Vandals, &c. hereby make known, that Whereas, the term for 'the coMmerciat relations between Sweden and Vinland, stipulated .by the 17th Article of the Treaty concluded between us and the Efipe• tor of Russia, at Fredericksham, on the 17 1 h of September, 1809 4 expirei on the 13th of October next,, we have thought . proper k .with t he-corcnrrenee of his Majesty the EMperor of Russia, to prolong the same for one year from the abovedate,'in'wit. ness whereof we have set our hand and seal during the illness of my most gracious Sovereign and Lord, 1 1 , and by this Commnd, Cli All JOHN" Drointingsholm Oastlf!, July 71), ;8 r 1. ,COPENITAOUN, jULY 27 . .—The English frigate fielder twit ed the day before yesterdaq At Dragoe, under a flag of truce, for the purpose of exch4yging 32 Danish risoners of war, who were deliveled and receipts given for then, ;after which the 'frigate returned back to the Baltic. ELSINGOBR, JULY 27.—A privateer belonging to Hornbeck yesterday brought in a , vessel from the North Ward, and immediately proceeded Nyith her 'to Copenhagen to hay.e her examined. A, Portuguese brig which Came from the Northward, and was taken .possession of by the row-boats, arrived iiter wards and was likewise sent into. Copenhagen. . c01"BNIIA9BN, JULY 1.1.9.—A foreigner of the name of SOM . NEERiBLDT, who has twice been. oy dered by-his Majesty to quit the Danish Kingdoms and Provinces, and to be transported over the hor dem, hao nevertheless had the audacity to return again, and his Majesty ,hirnself met him. on the evening before the last at three-quarters past tin o'clock, and caused him to be arrested in the Royal Palace of Amalienburg, He was armed wttb three pistols, two of which were loaded with bullets, add he wasjaken from thence to the Citadel of Frede rieksham. Hri Majesty has, on thi4 occasion, op- pointed .a Special Conn, under the presWency :of Major-Gen.. Vos Lortawrz, who are diretied to examine, with the strictest care and diligence, by what means the said SOMNBRPIILDT has again re turned into his Majesty's States, the reason of his having privately entered into the Royal Palace, &c, ELSINQUER ) JULY 98.--.011 this day arrived r,akre- IA vessels from the Northward, amongst which was galliot, which is detained by a privateer, and cc colding tq the,gmteleAdeel.tratir.n, there ere triuw assentfiled W . olt s : ' inio, 40 Eriglhh shipi of vcat' large and, small, and a fleet of 4 to 4.00 merchant vessels. Sixtetu sail Of vessels of different ; clescrip Cons are_ now laying in tbesertoadS. FEHNERN, 19 thelsitrinsit:—et halt; past ten . o'clock in thevoining,. the El.glish made another attempt upon the - Danish Veasels. laying in . liehmereSnurtd, with the itite"ft"eitberto carry them' • off, or to set fire to them but by the vigilance and setivity of the Commanding Officer, and by a w direaed tire from the battery, they were •driven• from a vessel which - they had alri3ady taken:posses. sion of One of the English" lung-boats must have suffered greatly by the grape. shot; it being perceived that the people on board 'endeavoured hnmediately to get into another long-botit and took their own t. • . in tow-. • , . Generals who now command the different divi- • mons of the British Arity Cavalry-Lieutenant.Cleneral Sir Stapleton Cotton, Bart. and Lieutenant:Gerieral Sir William Erskine, Bart. First Division-Lietiteilant-General Sir Bleat Spencer, hart, K.B. Second POl4loni'l‘Liet.liOnatit.General Mil, and Major- General theiAt.Witlialn Stewart. Third Diyi b ion-; tvlajor*General li on, Fourth Division- ‘l.,jor..4.:elieral the lion. L. Cole, Firth Division -•(Nlajor•General Leith now s ic k in Cole,, Major t,enerai Dunlim,,teMporary Gornmandrr, - Sixth Division Major• General Archibald Campbell. Seventh Division-Major General llouston. • . Light Division- St,jor-General Hoer Crawford. , Second in Command-- Lieutenant. General Graham: • Letters were received yesterday fret]' the Frencl Coast to the 4th; lust. BCoNAPARTE, it would seem, has again trade alterations in his regulations attesting commerce; and it is now said, that the merchants may be allowed td trade, without being compelled to export silks or wines. • Such information has, at least, been received from the French coast ; but whether it is entitled to implicit credit s we will nut take upon u. to stale. The French Government has however notified to, the merchants of Paris, and of the .other principal towns, that to prevent the, necessity of a claeclesiine coirespondence with: England,. all letters sent,ue• sealed to the Post•otfiee al Paris, addressed to Mer chants in England, will be . forwarded conformably to their address. After this notification, no indul gence will be sliewn..,to any person deteaed in a Iri• .v ate correspondence - with England. The evident reason for this indulgence, if so it may be called, is, that RUONAPARTE has deemed it necessary 'to grant a few licenses fur ships to trade with 'Oat:min ify under certain conditions; and as this commerce, limited as it is, necessarily requires some corresp'on• deuce, he therefore wishes i 'more completely to be' pieced more coMpletely under hial:controul, while he at the same time deprives the merchant of a plea for correspond-, ing by more private means. - • Among other measures that have been resorted to for augmenting the disposable . force .of the cenn-, try, Government have issued beating orders to the Adjutants of the Local Militia. They are authorized to recruit men, either for general service, or for the artillery of the East India Company, but particular ly for sonic of the most distinguished Scots regi meets in the service, namely,: the' Ist, or' Soots Itoyals, the 2 tat, or Royal Scow Ftieileeri, the :Atli, or Cameronians, the 71st Light Infatitry, 72d, 73d, 74111, and 7,stlfllighlatiders, the pteli, or Arg)l,lnre Highlanders, ''ancl the 94t1f. On Thursday se'nnight, as an annual tribute of r, sped to the memory of lite immortal NaLsoNt, an elegant cup, given by the Right_ Hon. Lord CAW twit, Goternor of Millord'Haven, alto fitur Prizes, the gill at the Hon.,RolleitT F. Ge sv tr.:J. a, fir the encouragement of the•Visitermen, %/ere Sailed for by three classes of open boats, on the Haven. The dry proved exceedingly fiee, and a fresh breeze having sprung lop jolt before the boatratarted;tile spettacle became t ul d r interesting ; thousands of t i v eclators from ail ',Arts, of the. country lined the hills; and, after the sport was over,' a large party (Lord .CA4 , Dolt in. the. Chair), sat down to the fes tive board at the Wel.un H.ael, and devoted ,the eveniog to ple..sant and.liaittroitieta A Gentleman, just returned front n agricultural tour throtigii the Eastern counties, states, that: Jhe hid the pleasure of inspecting Mr. Coke's ext , nsive agricultural demesne as Hohthatn, where theM twat was .very, fair, and harvesting .under the' sicklet of crops; r e a li d er i s i 1;4 finips t h u a r t B ii i_r ve le r y y s w fu e i r l e a . n a a lso flo b u e r a is e i t i i i f i tl i i g plant, particularly his large breadth of Swedes, op the back of the principal farm-yard : that the Wheat thronghont Norfolk appears without mildew, al. though in many parts of the adjoining county of Sutfolk„ the straw is dark and spotted, and the ear in consequence, materially dele6tive. He returned through Cambridge and Hertfordshire, whey!' he found the' Wheats in many 'parts touched with the mildew.; Mr. Greg's cetebrated farm' - of Coles tinder the non-tallowing syistem, he observed clean and heavy, crops, both of . Wheat and Barley, and the largest produce of Hay,' from Clover and ,CocksJeot legs,-that he had seen thirseason: toxrsio.;---A dreadful pitched battle,' for 40 gui neat,'.was' fought on Saturday last, on a common, near thiniing ,foid Herts . ,: between'- (ibicnari, art Hiltern . !an, of .considerable strength and science, arid — Hart:) , :Walters; a' coachman, and a, ,Ithown bruisel. The - combatants 'fought one hour and 20 minutes, at half-mitinte time ; and Gorman;•had-ttLe best of the set-to for 2o minutes, by greater, ,length , rtt.td hitting out, with . his adversary, who consequent lywas often hit down. Science More than was'e x ] • peaed was exhibited on each side, Which rendere o the ,fight equal to any, exhibitioo between rviduisey Hurst . .protessors., The men fivinced the Most de termined cotte or, as the professors' h allowed bottom''Grartriadwrrso U n able,t4 appear, that he "was. out-timed '•bv ball, a minute; and the Chelmsford judges have so far agreed with the rAl es of boxing as to call this losing. .Both the men . were eC s e e % rAarinecddoeardtedh;hmteliewn coachman, of 1)4104, .loners and P . o i_ tv s tk e , a y s en ..ye s s h t i e l r ii d u a g y s tito.unfredtahnet4enesa.ismahebtdeoefncpoAeslateduc fulofraSeretxr.;:i4tnlg: complainant, a Gentleman who - resides •in Baker aireer, and was driven: to his retidence, havivg.pre. *leggy wit down A lady in Beaumont -strait. ~ . , • •. : NAVAL . ' /41E-WS' ..........., 11:r.::::bia:Jk:07::,iti:Ie.A .. 0 1.: isp . ia2te.--;:siorr,oipvodfdgis tao:teir.slnipNoo,.,. Ihe , _....Mtj4ratcf, • but ,Nve 11,,ve , not .yet learnt her hitirie • osotitlia . ~ : T he .Sciiie frigate ‘vill call ne., this port for tl.s f d r e it t de oi 8 : 11,16:tuitip,'Ild':It:ese'l.n(liaiuribenobtueoreqtlio , b No v ao) refitted,ali t 2 b , l e t lti N e m ri :: frigate. . , . 1)1, 11) Kit D, Aug. I 3,-...The. _Margin slop of Of 113 1 ?C'.wbaliAt'TPLlL:rslbrailinicaeo4;:t:l.:ialiio.deinis:;llrllitl)fiVal-.lrlt°'srl'il-0:::%.11;1,111) :I°.:l°P:Nur'''''''' ey,,Bl,..viioodifteiblulinrcelgsttaiiin:dbr f i o g e ; fr ib etr e j\Pv,fo,:,!: . • . , ship 13:DR:r63::::::,1 ' 1 f, crui'ze. (or G. 13.--.Alt';ej his.,MilesV EE.,, xaG.etia,7l'4l:%d•,.ciiasi,mg.:eipsili,„:7lAr,ounio,c3,yiintdapha,--omwA,nsr,_rc.ivlvellirlin..Bll:bise,iptiolocloio: ..1 I 'i4lCe!ii, ,WOUdib id i and the ififted., ,Te............r.."..r. g:,.... ...........4 1 . , WINDSOR; Arco. 13: 0........11110 11 / ..... ' lid YeSterdl.the.PlitNca Bunco' .and all h ip ;,,, Brothers, dined with the °Quest+ and Potsral in the Castle, 'to celebrate the Pats ball lltat.vo Birth-day in ' a private in inter.. At hall 10 0 o'clock, the Queew, acCompanied by all tl i a or tionate soda' and daughters,. 04 111 io tb eir ' 1 ,;.,1 1 hisscarriages to FrogutOre to 10, and '''''",;dit the gardens till past eight, when they reol,oo, the Castle. At half past itioe, the 13"/`L'uta, 01,4 CLA‘SENCS, and Cobtaartotso, to°' ` 6 " 1 " a 0 .1 MAJESTY and the Poona ilEE.:ili al landtior.- t o`t o Tke PRINCE ArtosN'T left us aj}aut t%ve" til i afier' taking leave 0 1 the Clustol. ao u ,- b , Is; I, ward, On his way he woppe' at Lo' i sit s Lodge, :and inspeoled the stables and botiesell, wards .proceeded through liigliaill "d Sn' a ) )1) 0 . The atiligN, Princesses ELIZXBOVI O took an airing to Ftogmore. .•:: ':- , , ..---------------- oyfirrt 4%14010 OF 'A LETTER raONl A NAVO ~/;, Vii pOARt) ON S of IDS MAJIISI.i'S Oliksi'" Ait4I'ARRAGONA• " Tarragona Was taken b y stoat about. 4!,y,,,r iix in the . evening of : Jane' 280). 1 twiliboolj the (lay before, and round the w orks'. ' t wo Ile French were then wit bin- piSrol-shot, T . , f . o poti it did not appear likely the place vio 11°57 10 soon, born . the intrepidity of the Spoil , be ffi. wlio fthewed the greatest Indifference, .00:003, .which Were constantly wlitizing pot " 3 0 r e,' cautions hidr been ;taken by 4j l' toe v it' 4 uildings which runs to a parallel % itt . 40 bloeking,,.ttp . the,etrects; leading.froal 1,L;1011 pipes tilled with. earth, and cutting a toel-,,K, 4 ear.l'47l OP .terniiVeltdi,sCh on I,he'side facing.. th ~ Op. , fatted a barrier as strong as the '''Ab'roe have,..rcri9ired new works. to , havPl,o4o Stich was the State Of -Wratbed 0 o it ii l. Friday, the , 28th of June. At .I,l4l:legiot t 7; . the morning, the :French. °reti ed b Y tho10:41. heavyAN Of great 091,01)4 niuskeirta be ta v . . returning it vtith•equal goor. It GrI:OO.3I,CP:I certed this morning, by, the Spanish l'_., urn, Verde, who Was at °ibeds with 10,xtalipp,' he should .atlack the 'French early u r e o .:04,4,J D„ one side i Colonel Skerrit, who ca . ieolis" so; feoo.l3ritish, on another part,. w it 1. '' made 0 sortie; but the Governor'S.6v 0,00 . . bark the garrison. CaPtal° ''' its doailjoat wapt•critto. g t , that slow silftutrbtetlicn, I,isaifil,srcittisdnriidy:tioi ici,oo4oi:l; navy, pointed but the itnproprielyt. .. b., s o to . ski nt , above arrangeMentS for an a tla_4;:kiia tolo hi to bold out. He sent otf ow c: " ‘I ., 0,1 , ~i he Would defend cite Place that .the enemy had made Siliiiii,l).ll:4 ill i re .ii of no consequence. About 0. i )4 ' ~..1 0 0 th r , o lIeR)ouS lirgl6`. • l eJt" in g, from treat' 'y Or . ~ 0 0.001 .0,11 Vrthe printl)o Officers, the 11!":.I. of 0,010,,,,0 le& chic walls were lett de,ffluie. ottraie,,':, . 4 „,t look in io iv The French, always oat P i covoy op 0 tage id this negledo il)oiclwjwileis tipti 1111 41 1's 1° I . lc , _, l ., c o l '" ` aft gate, fbrced it '..open 0 .110 o.‘„'.,ds e i l the v i ol entered the fawn. TheSparbuJoie puonel,,st p regiSlarles for : some tittle wit h tr., od beoripi t,bliged to give way to - nut Keoi! ,isee,t,, .is, bitted. A sanguinary t0t.0,..'_14 'bett ,:sc Children and defeated solote11),, ill; ti_o,l " The French ate in the t°"!..`i t „ roio, '15,,, tito,4lli:toStide..e tlV°elitete'd i bLit I fra 6 hat. q r :which t he Frew I escape 41 titualittedj small. for.tho nitlititude 14) ,, ic h, b ° 1°143:d 11 diaboiical fury of !lie FR everni „fecipti ~,,t . I - Air J cans savage massacre. . :vet old. 0 bo selves front the wail, ;111 F 1 thrOtigh s lier,al rwidlelegreinWerli.ol keret., jOsUiebe vie oi i,, ,, 0 i bed furious Y , or , got 04th, anu Ns were 000* roil !french infantry, vi11°,„...,, di„ht on Iliie 01 oi side, and •continned , 11 , ,ett yid ilb airea., 004 t! towards .Barceltintr, lb . Y, ' j congrotu first' I try , 0 4 tritlive et range Of the Enthwe _ bee a es 001 :11 , • t , selveson their cgcit::3,:c, wi;iiielehdhielot. ,o.oll,letos , - fi nd . &tern „,„/.30t1I, .0! IVY 11 „ 3 , v 0 111 1 ° 51 i0 bekkgi a deep ditt:ll, ',., v ords 1 1 - but ilic .0 road. ,I k a it)ije..r3hleit:,:ittie heighet'o'lly v ot 0 1 ... tiiiogtrapt.eisl,edvehetavaintet,Bl(deii .Iv,tibievilstol pn c if 0,,,11 cd ‘itit terror, atte:.'l _„ ~,joi, ic, 44,i„g.,_,1 equally prepared; ~.I._.l',.e"lpro oo d t l .e ic i ' ive too i rti death, although cilie:sl:-04., t hrow ..":for t o _ O , ilita rerflai 110,0 (`St'oje everY :" tbe stil : (1 4e i where our b,""jeloog up sa,vc,i,iijreP i i ,,,, t $ and succeeded in r ‘von o, Sit e. Latour, mains of 8000 weal bt , 50 ,, or i'g t th e Of i „ s i andals Spared llr t i . .85h,,,,,0rti1, I C' 11°,,ontlo'pitte •young in loi ell 1 ea sc-'OlOl . Oat o ffe l or iir l'ho4 ' 1 .r.td,r,. and toll ,reetarjs. low vett these utthuppy (.., . 1 a aliserebpoeversi poivi the town W et ~,vl,lt:t or, re iroi, co..4l"ealsro to© , on entering, s)-te, se 0 w..., - pp- . 10 ; 11 . , shcck Jag to r e . °reit wss borlii;),e.wiln;loB wounded Se l ' a voph3vel)e!Aii id ILO isnichuly 61019 N . _ Le 40 0 1 .Which are cosier tio ~~~~_.r ~✓' 1 ~Y r