The Sun. — London, England, 1811-10-22 00:00:00

attin Arcnvito vent treveral 'detirarments of froblil -0 some !Innis of the coast 01 Iliratiqt, 130/ J r:l find , patn. In to e to ti,ne 13.firb-s,i, ii i tornann. ing r &moon n 1 guo.hcats, .tatintied aT Trope.i, decried riemy's of a xeher, three gun. 'tnae,, and five other vossels t 1110 g.tve chace to the airteltantmen. M. 13111b(4a it ti s,-versl guns to Warn the convoy ut (hen diiti:v!, but in vain for a dead calm prevented the 'gilts tiOui being beard. unequAl in folco, M. Barherti-irtusined up on the watch for same' tithe ; but seeing the enemy send off some it: vessels to c , me' up with the . convoy, he determiheit to attack them with three girn.boars. The corobit lasted tive hour 4, during "Inch our guti 7 tioats peiloimed prodigies of valour. During the aetion the convoy neared the coast, and got tit:der the protection of theliatterivA. This tlair glorious for Our riavyvowhich re sisteo a superior tome, and 4aveil a numerous con voy, great part of which werejOtider the French flag, Pains, Oc.r. lb.....*•Madarng, the ,Mother of the Emperor; is arrived at Paris.. ' We hear that the Marrili4l Duke of Tarcintim (Macdonald), afflicted with a violent gout, has ob. tained his Majesty's leave to return to Vratice fur his health. HarigasisTAnT, SEPT.too-4i is. said that the 11,weian Genera .in chief, is plepariCg to tight the Turkish army, which had passed the,Darrube,. near .11tulselmek. The battle must necessarily decide.t he tote of Wallachia, and, in , ,consequence, Bervis. The . news of the Truks having etTeCted the passage `of the Danube, which they had projeeted on the side of Silistria, is confirmed. PAllls, SSYT‘ 30.--!!The Senator Count Francis de Neurchateau is known by. hiclaste. for agriculture, by his constant study of..that first of arts, and by the profound refieelions which are the fink of it. The discourse which he delivered, as President of the Agricultural Society at the Department of the Seine, at its last public sitting, will be read with intervst. 111. de Neutchateau's object t was to chew, that Agri cultural Societies had great influence un that art of procuring by the cultivation of the soil, ,the supply of the physical wants, as well sauthe catpfprts' of man. - "The perfeetion of agriculture cranstelie i in its fur - *fishing the greatest possible quantity of produce, fitted to supply our wants, whether natural or ac quired. Commerce, in a general view, being the teciprecal interchange of articles of which men stand in need, it is evident that agriculture 'is its nes cessary basis. Its improvement is, therefore, of the highest importance, and is the gretutelijeZt 'ot all Agricultural Societies,'and particularly of that of the Department of the Seine. This society; observes M. de Netifchateau,.will one day recoiled with just pride, that it sprung up, in some measure, with a new age and a new empire. Since the 30th Prairie!, (year 7, t 799), it has held twelve Gametal Meetings; the last was that of Est of July, !SI t ; it was at this that M. de Neufeheteau read the discourse which we announce,--a discourse in which the dile tingoished writer diplays , himself the. Man of science, and in which the necessary ,'dryness of detail disappears under the • elegpnt pets of the orator. He observes'', that the excellent work of Olivier de Sores entitled the Aleenage de Chumps, which appearetl ' in the year tem), had tartest into too much neglect. . " Tee Society thought it their duty agaio to bring into notice this standard performance. The coiled edition of it, which they published, has, alter the lepswof. two centuries, revived the memory of that great man, the p itriarch of the plough, whom French cultivators look up to as their model, and who is regarded with rasped and veneration abroad. The old man of Pradel wrote under Henry IV.: his snore fortunate editors have seen a still greater man ascend a greater throne." The author observes, that the science oU nature Is an inexhaustible science, particularly riot culti gators. Scarcely are we got beyond elsteehteshold ; let us study it incessantly, and let us:notrbe satitied with mere writing upon. it. Farther on, he remarks : re The art of printing, ..the formation of roads and bridges, —the corres pondence by post,—Me univcrsality of the French language,—the unity of Gover*ent,...!.a 013 mo ment apptoximate minds, places, inetettees. Thought has its telegraphs, which cotiveyielpehttwinklieg of an eye tiout the centre to the extretnitieli of the empire. What you now hear..this. oisi of July, will he transmitted in, a few days by the, echo of the public prints to Brest and to Hatoleargh, to Per pignan . and to Ragusa. By this electric medium, stnulation is stimulated, .and cultivators are eel netted, either opening to their conipetitiuti ob !cis worthy of public prizes, or by bringing to light particular modes of agricultural' industry Lieber vitig to imitation." M. de Neachateau then speaks of the rewards and encouragements distributed by the society ; namely, prises on given subjects, and medals des tined for uniereseeit improvements. " A medal," he observes, " is a trifle in itself ; but it acquires importance, when it is impartially adjudged at Paris, in honour of a matt of science who resides at Bettie, and when the round which it gives forth is of such a sort as to riog even in London." The great modern achievement of French agri culture is the introduelien of the breed of Merinos: their propagation has bean the constant object of the Society's solicitude and the author =llama several peewits who were the first to manufatiture titre clothe of the wool from liambouillet sheep. The orator concludes, by putting up prayers for the rapid progress of agriculture. One.;takes plea &tire, says be, in preparing and anticipating the en joyments of posterity ; individuals 'pays away ; so. cietira neuron. May all Frenchnien repeat with you, that the (science of Ceres is the first of sciences ; that it was sire who civilized men, formed nations, 'organized laws ; that it is to her we owe all the enjoyments of lite I that, in short, as the poet of the Meta morphoses sung,-- " Prima dedit loges r Cereris aunt otnniii Menus." COM. MARKET* OCT , St • Ship* at Market. Ships said. Price. 4& NeWl:o3tit• 4, • r 341 • 4" OIL tO 3d. 3i Sunderland . 2 1 • Os. 9d. to 46), pl. I Scotch CO4 • • • • Olt. Vtio ARsitv LD - t LISIIOII / t UUbliati t Watiquiti. 1.1‘14-11 (;14C111:CIY. I tericy, t Wattriiite. l'ltiL f. 01 ri)CINS THIS DAY At o'o;.ocK. consols . - 63 I Ontnium • dis. THE SUN. sui.a:. DUI) /ALIIUM AUDLAr? L U 1V I) U 1%. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1811. Dispatches from Lord . Wet..Lisorosi, dated the gtli instant, ‘ti ere received this morning, but they do not cc:Attain any thing pal ticuiar. We are happy to say that the Meeting of the Cal Wile Delegates on Saturday, in Dublin, passed uti with the greatest ►ranquility. We entertain the most banguitte hopes that the gotAl bvnie and loyalty of iho great amass of the Human Call)Oki 01 If►: taad will prevent them trout becoming the dues of a' set of faotknis detnagtigues who, under the liretence ul atypot tins the Catholic Cause, are only labouring to solve their own purpthes.—Ttle following ac- count is extrdarti from ilie Patriot " This day a Meeting of the Catholic Detegates, as a Couttnittee, took place at the Private Theatre, Fistiarnblc.street, at ten o'clock. The .avenues to the Theatre were crowded, and by eleven o'clock, the hour appointed fur the . bleeting, the galleries and boxes were filled with spettatur4 ; while on the stage there appeared to be upwards of two:huu. dred and fifty Delegates. At ten minutes after eleven Lord, FINGAL was called to the 'Chair ; he address. ed the Meeting in a tew words, stating, that he was very inadaquAte to the situation they had so kindly called hint to, but that his condo& on the pre sent occasion, should be guided by the same prin ciples and in the same manner as what had heretofore met their approbation. He was assured that the " Meeting" (as his Lordship uniformly expressed it) he wa► addressing were; well aware for what busi ness they were assembled, and he thought it hardly necessary to request that no cutaneous or irtcleb ant matter should tie introduced. " Lord Narranvicut then addressed the Chair, for the iitypose of offering to the consideration of the Meeting a Petition to the Imperial Porliament, for a full emancipation of the Catholics of Ireland, which he moved should be read by the Secretary, Mr. HAY motion WIN seconded by Lotd Sotrrnwt3A.--"presious to the reading of Ass Peti. thin, the Hon. THOMAS PAIROIV/XLL moved, that after the Petition was read and agreed to, the " Meeting" should adjourn until one fOrtiiight previous to the Meeting of the Imperial !'arlian►en`t, when they might make any additions pr alterations in the Petition that' might be deemed neteihary : this motion, on being seconded by Sir Ebwaan, I3►cr.- t,aw, was put from the Chair and curried without the slightest upposition.—The Petition was then read, and was much similar to the Petitions heretofoit pre• dented; it detailed a long list of grievances, and prayed for relief. When the reading was finished Lord FIN• GAL put the Question whether it should be received as the Petition of the Catholics of Ireland, which was carried unanimously—upon w hick Lord'FINGAL NETAN'ILY VACiTED THE CHAIR, Mid 14)14 NET TERVILLIt was called to it ; the lion, Mr, BARN WELL, then moved a Vote of Thanks to Lord Fib; tiAL, for his manly, steady, firm, proper, and sligni tied conduct in the ChaiG which having passed mm nimously the meeting prOcceded to adjourn as /'cut as passible, being just seventeen minutes from tht4 taking the Chair, and twenty-seven minutcs from the hour appointed in their public advertisement for the Meeting, until their breaking up entirely ; nor could they be detained, even, although the De- mosthenes of the duty; Counsellor FISLAY, jumped upon the table ; prepared, no doubt, with a 4ourish• lug harangue to address' them. Much confusion now prevailed by the cries of attjunta, and hear Wu! 'bear him! winch latter cry was soon silenced by an event of w inch but few persons present had not a, kind of presentiment, or perhaps we might say ap. prehension, entrance of two Magistrates, Alder man I'.EhlEtl3,loN and Counsellor Roux cin the stage, they called for the Chairman ) but both actors and audience made their exit with all possible expedition, and at twenty Minutes betcre twelve o'clock, a solitary silence prevailed, and the Meeting of the Catholic Delegates vratt adjourned to a mote convenient Season." A Gentleman who arrived in the Packet which brought the last Anholt Mail states that the follow. tog article appeared in a Berlin Paper of the i tst September :- 4 ( Whereas there have .been existing' differences between us and a neighbouring. Power. Tho public are hereby informed that the same are amicably ad. jested." .As a confirmation of.the truth of the ahove.men tioned paragraph; he reports that all preparation* fpr sueit tit< Ariliing i 4 'peasants; se; ding iarr quantities of trtiMary stores during tie night; trnm one 'place to ifiltiiiitrr, working upon the ditfcrent fortifications, &c.. Icc. had entirely ceased; and that the best informed 011011 S in Berlin were, in contr. eitience of this (although but demi-official) arti4l ~ of opinion that war was, at leatit for the present, no longer to be apprehended. This morning a Lisbon Mail arrived. It appears that the British Aru►y is gone into cantonment*. The Enemy has not made any move►nent indicative of an intention to advance since their retreat from Ciudad Rodrigo. WINDSOR, OCT, 21.-... The KING remains in'the same slate. ThehtlNCH REGCNT avid the Duke of CUM11111t• lAND took leave of the QuitEts and their Sisteis yesterday afternoon, about live'o'.cloek. The Duke of CLAItaNCE dined with the QuenN and PiIINCILVIni yesterday, and in the evening re mulcted to'Boshy Park.' This morniug Prineseses Auousr* and SOPHIA took their usual airing on horseback in the Great Park, from eleven till one o'cloyAs, aceompaWed by Lords WALSINGHANI and ELY ; General SPENCISK anti Colonel TAYLOR. _ _ The QUEEN; Princesses ELIZABRIII and MARY, rode to Frogniore. TnesTar-m—The new play of Ranitchaika, or The Sieves' fritute, was last night represented again at Covent. Garden Theatre, but tt,ough the piece was very well received by a numerous andi ehce, wit 'tithe exception of a comic song by LisroN,, which was never liked, and which therefore should haire been omitted, yet Mr. C. KENIOI.F., we under stand, has thought proper to withdraw his play al together. The severe strictures of the several pub lic prints, it seems, made hint determine to adopt the measure, lett it might be supposed that tt)e play was forced upon the town, because , he is,,the brother of the Manager. Mr. C. Keterme 'mo' this occasion acted with a delicacy pt sentimentl that is generally attiihuted to , his character ; butt we conceive that he has thereby made a sacrifice to critical spleen tither than 10 public opinion. \Ve Shall not, by drawing , invidious' comparisons, imi tate the conduct of certain public Censors, who have thus induced a respectable member of his prof (elision, arid of society, to forego the fair advaotagoi which he might reasonably have expected from ni4 literary. efforts ; else we could refer to many drama.: tic productions of • a recent date, with much infe, nor pretensions to public favour, which by perse.; verance have been rendered successful, ac i d are still otten performed, because the Authors did not stand .in the sante relation to the Manager, end had there fore no reason to sacrifice their interest on matiVes of punctilious delicacy. Mr. Lewis appeared again last night at the Ly ceum, in the part of Tangent, in. The Way to Get Married, afterward* as Jeremy Diddler, in Raising the Wind, and was received in airery favourable manner. Liu seems, indeed. *off w." 11 t0:A1ai...4 to succeed hi* father in all the heroes of modern Co medy. The nowt: was very well attended. Mrs. CLAIKC—This extra'or,linary Lady has once more made her appearance in the pablic prints.— It is 'stated that a Lieutenant AithISTOONG had been tempted to introduce his • wife to Mrs. CLAKKK, in order to give her the countenance of female society, upon a promise that she would procure him a good appointment. The Lieutenant, in a letter which he has published, states, that he has performed his part of the =matt, and that it now, remains for her to fulfil her stipulation. It is hardly net:Wary for us to comment upon ,the absurdity of concelvinA that Mrs. CLARKS can have any possible influentie in the disposal of any public situations. 1 0 ' Mr. Wlti c tliltilAl3, it - iS said, on Saturday lastki livered the ground upon which the New Theatre n Drury-Lance is to be creered to the 'Wilder, who has , enigaged, under a hood of 20,0001. to complete the. eLI 'ice on or before the tst of October, is lg.!. Thu Builder is Mr. Rowt.sts, a nephew ot the late-Mr. li 011. Also. The interior of the.Theare is to idrm a petted circle, and the Stage part a segment 7- nearly ohe7third. Mrs. LINLIIY, it is Said, ,i,4 0 share,.wisit Mr. T. Slll'3lolol, and Mrs. Iltowat - sos in the moiety of 40,0001. appropriated for t le purchase of the Patent, and the other moiety vies to Mr. SHERIDAN. As considerable sums were tona fide advanced by the LtNurY and itICHARP sow family in the purchase nf their shares ot the property, it has been thought that they were enti tled to a larger compensation. , MaLANCIIOLY CAsn.—" About five o'clock this evening". (Thursday); says the wilier of this COM municanon, " as I was walking on trutli-Sea 4cavii, I discovered, it some distance, a ,poson 'in - the water, apparently struggling ftir life. I imine (timely ran to the spot, and discovered a poor an! fortunate feMale, rashly attempting to drown her self. It would be impossible to describe the feel ings of my mind when I came up. 1, however, instantly rushed into the water, and was happtly.the means of rescuing a fellow-creature front a watery grave; she was so much eithausted,‘that. it was with the utmost difficulty animation -was revered. • When she became somewhat sensible, ante related .the following atieding ' eincount.oi hrrielt :r-fTliat site lived at Chichester, where her 'fattier , is 4 :re , spetiableiradesman ; that she VW; allured from *r friends-by a Captain ---, of the army,-Wini and his addiesses to her for a considerable time, anti ta d. - even promised her marriage ; brought her in I ) ( boito mouth; and then, thinking be should. be taw It as she supppsed, to triumph over tier virtue, he 01) , » tained from her - three one- pound note.% and, a fewv shillings,. with which lie absconded, leaving "her pentryless. _Her bring thus robbed, deserted, and left friendless, nearly twenty codes . from, home, ! made such an impression on her mind, that it ell." dared her life utterly insupportable, and she; by diY_, knew what she . did when. ,she attempted to dr volt '; herself. I took her to my home, and my wilie Ira.' nished her with a change of clothes, and gavei, Rat refreshment ; and, after much earnest solicitation, • and a promise on my part, to'effeet a' *conciliation with her parents, she cot seated, ends et atf, to re -4 tutu to them.", :LIAO tato !read , . I..atatatz, 0.,:T.13.:--Necit a word (gnat quarters are at Freyedos i the enemy, Rec ordin g to a ll accounts, we reive remedies them rem ain placencia, Salamanca, and Oils, per f e ttly tranquil at Our army is nearly in its old position. ~_ ArtprocA WALCANTAHA, OCT. 1.--- . General Pt, Alto lunched in the morniog of the 10 ult. fro m - ; Lairs, having united all the troops' Whicir occupitd the different points, and went to Villa Franca, from whence. the reinforcement passed. to Merida, hilt . the General again returned to Zafra. ~. ._ . oii the 15th , there art it ed at Va d b lladolid a FPO col.ivoy from Andal usia, accompanieyooo,per• 4, sons, 400 officers, and 600 serjeauts or ,corporalm. - bringing a large number of calls, the greater pia from At1(1314413 and Llt Mancha 3 many of dies were abandoned by their drivers,. who - prefgeig4 losing them to s u pp orting the fatigue they cauMeh there also arrived several English and Spanithri. sous, all of whom were succoured 14 1111 / ;14. habitants. The OffiCers of the convoy as4ooloo, SOULT will return to . Estretuadura and utiaaMv.it° MAHNIONT. ..,..,.„.,., On the loth, G en eral Joy ItDati affiVta il '' beg dolid with 800 infantry, who afterWagif 'Pr: ..,c...4 with DoUSINNE , wh o was still kept there 00. cr of . ea escort. It is said he was going triba'Clos. nor of Madrid. 'the greater part 01 t" 4) 0 6 . which opposed the , sixth army ha ve tiltgo , Doasesse, the direction of Salamancl. . _,` ti .: Those which have hitherto entered it-07, from t 0 to t 2;000 infantry, and 1,500. r, S; ‘"'illie6 pieces of artillery,' and, tbe reiltigto lery men. There have arrived more 0 frooo°4' Foes and rainy carts laden with c ord i a o ,9g o. . ' l l l 4' Old • , t OttV NNA, SHPT. 27...raki, IDOtalag 7.i ,: . • _..ra• ' le advanced, in number tonO, to reconau,,— tot baden, in the vicinity of which It 4. tid e ' a !4 : g00 ,, ps, and immediately retreated to Ib7L s ,,ti rt!ft : retl by our infantry, and obselleu 7' : At o f of Caialr Our d . d to a rc ill i s or ). . a varice pos , . , , . -..,,,,~'1t05. ino VALUNCA DE ALCAt3ThitA, 5ia11.191.;6 ii 4 no longer exists bu t in name. ' TO i'Peillesiarrs a state to cause ev erlasting horror. Tb esd ale or 61 a re now in Plasentia, Al m araz, Ste, 14111,0,, I' Q° side of the Tajo, Gene ral Poo CA/1 ro, wines from his be ad - q uartere, neat La u° i ; 0 .1 he had taken above 30 Frenchmen Whig' ) ft ESTKH.MADURA, S ee r . 17...4)1341.011:',1110 JO placaut at the dispo.ition.of Lord.Wita.ll;o4 hundred French sick, who wore inil.ro,i:,:i 1101 with their escort set out for Madjia• '' i o f tli with them four of, tile richest iphabilso,ooo town, as hostages for the payment of igiO of the contribution which still recalled d a ' . ~ii. AO ' Upon arriving at . Jaracejo, they set bet oi i. 10 betty. One of them declares that mm . J 6 ' .600 , pist sick which set out from Trusillo 0 0 ',:totilis,, that there died whilst they , were 10 1400. E Oti -. Copy of an Official Dispatch from M s l4°l ........- pi a k 111 1 11 4 ,3 _ . ft , deed cad -Citifirtel,s).,l4.roe ..% 1::::Aillie " .. V .. !! , L1.. tIiOTOW, to bis F,xcellency pc)i) ,- . ' 40, °° 4 . _ I ' dispatch I trausmitted to your Yselle., 1 ,," 0 . dealtal tell of the egth Sept, 1 hoto Dot 'n 00 t the enemy retired frocnCindad 041r.,,'00 the aoili tilt, ~ The Artny.9(,.o2e, .N o . 01.1„,,Y;!;!toil' re; route to Salamanca, it is said will contintle ' t- go o t°47oll3dolid, and the Army of Portogal Pj '- • and Placentia. . . ~4110 Odd bi GenerahleGthivt::::,oviif.htibceh fi lfitrhtfic;nl:)::l;olv7:.:l°.ll4l;pilfttil had united in Merida, 1186 retiied, 0 1 ,' d P . i antonments in the neighbourhood ,'0(. Maio,i pi h:iva likewise been informed, dot Ge°ll. to wllO had advanced to' Lipper Z:liZa, biltlad °lox/ from the army' of tit° Genital 4 00 . .1,.°11r*--'11.1 P I dires.clion of Pl.icettat , valley olititiAl4 nii --.vit'h liii-aiiiigia;', '..6,14.1', to li 6 0 '' Til i,,t i.1,-liiigalco whiol .0)0! --` l , 0 0 is dated the 14th ult.). front it l'fitid IVistsP had taken'a iiteit,4ircaloo- tiooll4 " 1 have the' boifoor to be, With 0- respetit Lind, consideration, a Your Excellency's most °be " Andlaithlui serant, ~ a I,Nrsi,t,tsalsos'' . '. ,:':;';:lni'l:,iielasill i lit t l: ot C :Iltsitn'a'hva°2etlicPYnTlic:Reilial:coe:ueregcc:::osrol According p l. it Ith a ig : fl i e t °I:Cr:1°1,1;41;r; :::rr:ll6.9:4l‘l;:::‘'):vcillille'risi:: 111, which lattat they 10 enlirOr 4,dx.51,1 i s, 1 Virl11)00,t doubt it would be extremely (1111'‘uj ::,s:Nlyn.efaci,.ira,:di dreaeot,::::,.sitot:„Yr,inact:.:.'°_nia. ; : ,y.,,,,,, , I reit( u,ility or the war conclucledol the rtri ioitih cl. PartY, and we touch with that soother k"'" r 0 nCINADO Vi'Cre carrying on the aeliollid % to ..themouns of llegan, to well to 11611500pi,' "will in dolt qtatiop 0 19 Iccep o p the 0° _