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

' 1111 ..,..... cannot, when he hal taken refuge in Fiance, be de livrt ed up, pi osceuted, and judged in a foreign coun try but on the demand of extradition inade by the country iviiich asserts itself to have been of fended: " That on our part it belongs to our justice to of fer no obstacle to the punishment of crime, even when it neither offends us, nor our subjeas; brit also on the other hand, the proteaidn which we owe- to the latter will not permit .us to deliver tbeM up to a foreign jurisdiBion without seriousand legal motives; acknowledged and judged to be such. by us: " Having heard our Council of State, we have decreed, and do deCree as follows " Art. 1. Every demand of extradition made by a Foreign Government against one of our subjeas, accused of having committed a crime against fo-• 'reigners, on the territory of this Government, shall be - submitted to us by our Grpnd Judge the Mi- Itister of Justice, to be determined by us as shall be suitable. Art. 2. For this purpose the said demand, sup ported by justificatory pieces, shall be addressed to our Minister for Foreign Affairs, who shall transmit it with his opinion to our Grand Judge, Minister of Justice." AMSTERDAM, Nov.6.—The following is a copy of a certificate which England delivers to the soldiers of the Continent when it dismisses them from its ser vice. Nothing can display in a more satisfaaory manner the economy, gratitude, and humanity of the British Government. " We George 111. by, the grace of God, King of Great Britain, &c. &c. The bearer, ! , Jacob Persac, torn at Asterwilz, in Poland, aged :kt years, with ant profession, Catholic by religion, has served in the 6oth regiment, 6th battalion, in England during seven years, and has conduced himself like a good' soldier in the regiment, he has ever distinguished. bimself in every battle, and has done his duty like a brave 'man. We have therefore gtaided him, in consequence of his service, the Wm of one. pound eight shillings sterling, with permission to retutn borne. We recommend him besides to all the Cis it and Military Authorities in our deminioni, and we request all foreign Governments to pass I.im freely, and. furnish him with any succour that may be ne cessary. In proof of whicb,this certificate is given and registered in our General Chancery, for the in spection of the troops in our servicei" TILAWNICK, OCT.. 9.—The Pacha Governor of Bosnia, on the 4th, quitted his cantonments . near Fuela, and occupied a camp three leagues from that • place. The forces of this army are said to, amount to 15 or 18,000 men. Fresh trool;s from Bosnia 'arrive every day,, to , reinforce ,the-arrnY of the Pacha.. , • No*, Nov. G.—Preparations have been 'made for the approaching departure of his Majesty the :King of Rome fir Foutainhjeau, whence it is sur mised that their, Majesties will shortly return. The Charge d'Affaires of the United States in France has:sailed for England, in order to perform the sametfundions with the British Government. Two human skeletons, in good preservation, have ,been found in the excavations of the street Mont maitre. They were about five feet under ground between the clay and sand. The workmen also found a hundred pieces of 'money, or medals, in gold, silver, and copper. On a charge'of swindling brought by an English hostage, Sir Beaumont Dixie, agaiost a Ftendr man. named Jean Luc Jerome Armand Balb):, and Co.onel Wm. Whaley, smother English hostage, the primary Tribunal of the second circle of the de partment of the Moselle, 'sitting at Titionville, for the adjudication of matters of cerreaional has, by its sentence of ,the 29th of July, 181 I, de. elated Sieur Balby , convicted of having attempt ed to procure frum Sir Beau Mont Dixie the sum of • 59,099 liviesTournois, by causing:him to sign, by fraudulent mitas, a bill of exchange for Go,oob div res l'ounruis,.which he supposed to be only for Who francs. lu conhequenee, the Sieur Balby has been con demned 11 contumacy to a year's imprisonment, to the payment of damages to Sir Beaumont Dixie to the amount of 25,000 francs, with coots. The Tiihunal acquitted Colonel Whaley of the charge of being an accomplice in the , transhction, sufficient evidence not appearing of , the fact, but ordered him to pay his own costs. METZ, NOV. s.—Yesterday 'afternoon two rob bers, taking advantage of the occasion when people -were at church, got into a detached house, situate between "Ni3siere. a►,d Vantoux, two. villages near Metz. They got over .a hedge, and were Taking their arrangements for breaking in . the door of the house, when a• !hilt, girl, ten years of age, who was the of►ly , person remaining in the house, ba% ing perceirrd them from a 'window, ascended to the garret, in order to call,for assistance, and afterwards placed - herself in another Window crier theidoor. ,She raised - with difficulty a pick-axe and ler it fall upon the heads of the ruffians, who evaded the blow aill1( then arming themselves with the pick-axe, burst open the door. The little girl by no meads ,disconcerted at this, seized two pistols which sir. Colchen, the proprietor of the house, bad left in his cabinet, and killed on' 1110 spot the first robber who presented himself. The other took to'flighf ; and diligent search is making for him. lite little girl who has given these proofs of courage: and presence Alf mind is naturally timid and of a mild disposition. Her-name is Melton. To Nis, SEP r. 27.—Serious diitur bailees' broke out in this city. oh Oe'3oth of August. The most im port:int occurrences are contained in the following statement - " The Tutkish soldiery; tong rendered uneasy by seeing the Regency exclusively in the hands of a native Moorish faintly, entered into a conspiracy to exterminate this family, and to place at the head of the Government a Bey of their own nation, as had been done at Algiers. They had 'already ap pointed a day for the execution of their projett t it. was on a Friday, as on that day: the` Bey is acetistOm ed to visit ,Tunis. The conspirators' wen to mas sacre him and all his attendants the moment he en tered the Masque to attend, prayers. They then intended to proceed in . considerable ; forci-to the Mild°, the quarter 'where the Sovereign' eta his Court reside, and here they would have slaughtered the 'whole of his faMily, the chief 'persons 0. thi State, and, every-1(0 , M subjea whom they might 4nd. The Bev was informed of the conspiracy, anti Would hot believe it ; neVerthelest, whether he strtrered himself to be persuaded not to go to Tunis, or was indebted for his safety to accident, he did nut quit the Bardo on the day, appointed for the inass , ere. , , e i trholurksltten suspected. that their intentions, • - might have been discovered, or they apprehended that the secret could not be kept for eight days, if they deferred the business till the following Friday, and they accordingly commenced their operations in the night of the 30th of August, at nine o'clock. They fell upon the shops like madmen ; these were for the most part pillaged or burnt, the people having taken' arms on all sides to repress the dig s torbence. The Turks, carrying with that their booty, retired to the number of 2200 to the Gas-.. pare, the principal fort of the city. This fort was unfortunately garrisoned by Turkish troops, ivho immediately opened the gates to the insurgents, who having arranged every thing in . order to defend it, set about the nomination of a Bey, and the instito lion 'of a Government. They filed several guns, the signal agreed upon, by which the garrisons Of -'the forts Goletta, Kel, Basseste, Suze, Ike. were to know when to hoist the standard of revolt. But the Kiaya of Porto retina (Minister of the Marine) had, with great diligence, the moment lie heard of thp risieg of the Turks, colleded the Arabs and. the Zuaves, 'the troops of the country. " With these troops he marched instantly to the' Goletta, being persuaded that the garrison of that• fort was in the plot; at the same iliac the Prime Ministerof the Bey'arrived at Tunis with all the troops G criefd muster. The rebels had hoisted, ,as a.signal of insurrection, the Green Fla g, which is that of the Grind Seignior. ' '" All the forts of the city were ,ordered,to fire - on the Gaspara, where the insurgents hadentrench ed themselves. A mutual cannonading lasted from -six o'clock in the morning till night. 'As night .approached the tire from the 'Gaspara slAckett- ed, considerably. In the morning an English Mai Me officer and a .Frencli prisoner . who bad re cently arrived from ,Malta, beieg employed by the . Bey to dire& the fire of his troops, threw . a score of beinbs intta-the fort ; the besieged were seizeA with such a panic that they determined, if it were pos sible, to save themselves by flight ; about, 1700 put this projed in execution. The troops surrounding the Gaspara were ordered by the Bey. to let the fu gitives pess, as he . hod PieVIOUSIY direEted the Arab troops of , the neighbouring provinces to be under arms AM to pursue such 'as Might 'escape. - Indeed, it WoUld•has;e been imprudent to send ' all the troops out of the city, "SS' the number of the insurgentS*as not ' ascertained.. 'The fugitives took the road of Tabana. .." Ott the Ist of September, at eight o'clock. in ' 'the morning, 'five hundred insurgents whohad re ' rnained in the Gaspara lad down their arms and 'surrender - err; ' about thirty 01 - the principal ."were conducted before the Bey, who having reprobated their. crime, .had them thrown into dungeons. , Se veral of theta haVe been already beheaded.. As'soOn as tranquility was re-established in Tunis-, the iiey again sent orders to the , Arabs to attack the party which had fled, and take As many as they . couldsalive.s The Turks, halt dead wish hunger and fatigue, had taken the road to. Tabana. Those among them who were,unable to , keep up with the body were killed by their own people, who were apprehensive, that if taken by; the .Arabs, they would ,diSclose the intentioo .of the insurgents to make themselves' masters of,the fort of Tabana, and to invite thither the Algesines; with' whom the people of Tunis are at war. But theie murders •were the. very Cause of the disco Very of the project, for the Arabs,, having found more than fifty of the unhappy victims slaughtered along the road, guessed that the l'Orkish•force could have no other mien , tires from the direction in which they were pro-. eeeding, than to obtain possession of Tabana, iand they accordingly hastened to come up with and at , tack them."'',. , - -I ` . The Turks, at the end of two days march, perceiving themselves overtaken by the Arabs, did not dare to continue in . the level country, Where they would hare been cut to pieces by the eavxry ' 'they resolved therefore 'to retire 'to a. mountain called Gibel Erisairn, twenty league's distant from 'feels.. They there prepared to defend themielves, determined to 'sell their lines dearly. The Arabs • " having arrived at the foot of the mountain,, di vided themselves' into two bodies ; one of these surrounded the mountain,' the other, having dis mounted,..." adyanced •to storm . it. Although , re duced to the - number of 000, the rebels defended theMselves a long time against the .. Arabs, who were about .6000 strong; but the superiority of numbers at length prevailed; -,600 rebels laid down their toms, the remitissder were left . upon the field 'of battle. Of the Arabs f 3900 were stale, News of the ,vi6tory was immediately sent to tle Bey, ' and -his orders were required with respect to the dispcsal of the prisoners, He dire6ted that the pretended - Bey shootd be' sent to him, as well 'as the. Mini:acts nominated by the rebel ; likew:ise twenty-seven Turkish children, ' who had followed them; the reu he ordered to be put to death. The Arabs, who wese.eoraged against the Turks, exe cuted this order most willingly ; and on the 4th of Septent`Jer they massacred all the pri4oners, except thirty-two, who were conducted to the Bardo.' The - five chiefs were strangled, and the childten impti , tinned. The Bey gave tip to the Bedouins, and the other Aral s, the whole of the Tur4iSh spoil, which consisted of silver, ' diamonds, arms, and other e h t t l ir t ni ' lla w ge h c i l e .' h I .l. l ' l l e t Y us ha e d nd t e ' L l l ke t i l l ie fr a o lir ti : e s it Providence that the attempt failed; for. li s e i t stos .. ; cceded, it is certain that great numbers would have ' have been sacrificed to a man. .The Bey has taken • every possible precaution to prevent the recurrence Thanks to beam destroyed. - .The Cuiri,tians partittilarly would of similar events.", , . On Monday evening, soon after dusk, as Mr. k,Steolts; of Mapple-Heath, near Cranford, was re turning home on foot from dining with a friend at Colnbrook, he was accosted by a genteel dressed man, find ,they joined in company. Atter walking together about a mile, in crossing the Heath near Mr. C.'s residence, the stranger felled him by a blow to the with a thick ctine, when he was imme. 0114 'pitted by another ruffian. They took from -his person-a watch, and 41. in money but not Con. tented li:121) the ilf-nsage already inflicted, they bound him hand and loot, thiew him into a ditch, and made clear off with their booty. Guernsey, i lvtb , :y, 4 tArnaica Du L---t Malta, .t Jersey, 4 Wa:6;rtold. I'ItICU 01 STOQKS THIS pAY w r TWSIV Consols - •64k I Ited. Anne ou Oruniuth - par THE SU N. unto.* QUIS UlCikt tALSUM *Untie.'" LONDON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1811. Last night an Anholt Mail arrived, but it brings no news of importance, unless the , report of the probable resignation of the King of Sweden, (we mean CHARLES the Minh) deserves that character. In point of Mel, however, BERNADOTTE has,, ever since his arrival in Sw,! , :leo, exercised the Regal Au thority, and therefore his assumption of the title of King will be a. mere matter of form, It is pia that, in several instances lately, he has manifested a dispo sition to Maintain a little of the commeicial inderien: denee of Sweden, and to,resist the encroachments of France. These accounts are not improttable; some sa crifices must be made to make the SWedes submit to the Government.of a foreigner, and to the numer ous privations under which they now labour ; but in substance and in. fa& BariNikDOTTE, is , and will continue to be, the agent and, instrurneut ot; 800- NAPA RTE. We have ottia6led an article from Amsterdam .as a curious specimen of the most einutv forgery. - Toe article in question purports Lobe a discbarg.e, from the Brit iih Government, - to a foreign soldier, who had been in our service; and itt , objeft' is to deter foreigners . from entering into the British service. The man employed to lab:ieate this docu ment was so ludicrously ignorant Of 'every thing conne6ted with this.country, that be causes the'dis .. charge of a soldier from the Goth regiment to be in rolled, in the Court of Chancery ! !! Yesterday afternoon the Duke of YonK left town for Oatlands.• • ----- Earl CAtanttri arrived in town yesterday to dinner. ~ Lord MULGRAVE has been out_of toorn for some time. ' His Lordship is not expeeted.,in town till Christmas. Sir THOMAS TRIG OE transaL S the . offi cial. business' of the Ordnance during his Lordship's absence from London. The Eatl of DARNLRY has left town for.Cobham Halr. Hatfield House will this week be the scene. of splendid'and fashionable gaiety, as a select party of Nobility will be entertained there .I\l.lr chioness of SALISBURY. The .Ducheis 01 MARLBOROUGH still Continues mod) indisposed.,.. We hear that ADAM Gruitts,,Esti. Advocate, is appointed one of the Judges of the Court of Session, ('second division)' in'thrt room of the - late 'Lord: NE W.. TON., This will fill up all the vacancies in she Court of Session. • Sir PSWALD 4 .IIOSLRY, Bart. is a Candidate for county of Derby. Sir W. SrittLtso hits sold his Shoreham estate, in Kent, for 100,0001. Mr., A. BArttNo is. the purchaser. • , •' Prince D'Anemagno, taken in the late aaion . by General. 14 tt.t., is brother 7 ht-law to Prince SrAn- REMBERG. late Ambassador 'from the , Emperor of AUSTRIA to •ths country, who. married his sister. He had- a Dukedom front inheritancie in the' Aus trian N6therlaods, -and is a Prince of the late Ger man F.;:npire. Letters frnm Palermo state, that a decree has been issued by his Sicilian Majesty, .orderieg that all MAC'S, to whatever. nation they may belong,'and having British licenses on board, b.; treatedas friends and respetled.. Some peoplehave expressed doubts whether it be possible for BUONAPARTS to have carried. his arro gance to such a height as to require beglification tram the POPE, as we yesterday stated. But his success has been so wonderful, that tfie utmost in toxication of pride and vain-glory might be expeaed from such an upstart. Besides, it is certain that there are persons in the world so deplorably igno rant and superstitious as to suppose that (Ids man has really been sent among us tur some important end.—As a lesson against the folly and madness of throwing oft an established .Government, in a vaio pursuit of imaginary Ireedetn, he dues indeed hold Berth an awlol warning to maakind, who, by the fatal history of the French IL-replution, and the de e-mini) of the ,worst ruin vhci ever appeared in the world to the highest degree of power and influ e nce, are taught content, submission,: and loyalty, with the Government that has been consolidated by time,, and sanelioned by experience. ,Ttiesday 'the Off Chancery Officers of the Court of having waited till eleven el:loci: E U; expeEtatiun of the Lord Chancellor's arrival, recei‘ed • intorination that he had been .attacked by violent rash, and that his Physicians had. deemed it adtisabl6. that he should refrain from busineks fur two or three days, Young Beale, who beat the celebrated Abraham Wood, tour miles over the York- Course, came front Castle Howard; , and it is somewhat singular the same place should have produced Otis young man, decidedly the best runner now in Etigland, and Ireland, the best leaper. . The subscription silver cup set on foot by Greg son, as a reward to the valour of the champion Crib in sixteen battles, was delivered by, Mr, Wheeler, silversmith, in Holborn, at Bob's Chop-house, yes ierday, complele, for the inspeetion of subscribers. The cup, which is of thevalue of .80 guineas,. will be delivered 10 the champ i on on Monday se•onight, a t Greponig, Over, a 'milling -match of knives and forks. On Tuesday morning, Mr. ParroEvAt.ls dairy, at Filing, was broke open, arid robbed of all thetitit ter, churns, milk-pails, &c. I NAVAL NEWS. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 19.—The Swedish vessel St. Johannes, JANsstt, Master, that arrive.l bete some days since from Malaga, with a cargo of fruit, has received so muclrdamage, ai to render it necessary that part of the cargo shall be removed, in order to effe.ithe repairs of the vessel. The Myrtle sloop of war is hourly expeaed st this port from Portsmouth ; she is to carry out Ma' nines to Lisbon, who will embark inaMedistely her arrival. Arrived the Eliza, - Han ve Y, from Sligo, With s cargo of provisions, for thi, port. Sailed the Dauntless sloop of war, havicg und er convoy the .driadne and atiothei transport, whial have on board part of the East Norlolk Regitneatii Militia, for Cork. Atso Sailed the Sabrina sloop of war for Lisbon; the schooner L'Adeline, COIPLEMAN, for Alloi the American ship 'Venus, SMITH, for Savaonil); t h e W tho Charlotte, Casws, for M adeira and 'st Indies; and the Swedish vessel Apparantta ft! Liverpool. .Arrived' the Medusa frig ate, Hon. Captain BO* VERIE, from Portsruouth ; and the Union, M O ' la THEWS, from Gloucebter. DEAL, Nov. 20.—Carne d own from the PI several merchantmen, and sailed immediately Odd convoy ,of his Majesty's ships Furious, To and Viper, to the Westward. Sailed the Bellerophon man of far Arrived his Majesty's ships iVlinapiten sad flY l y Fish from Flushing. phi F 4sALl:tancluieTtliw, days. This packet is considered a very good Nithovn.l:lBl.s—frio‘trnrivriarti]liiiiecaPrininc:tijird:ll; being richly laden. a g ten Sid Ann pglieti Ito Came in the Deir Plymouth. his Majesty's ships, Denmark - bit) VTH,Nov.2O.--Sailed his Majetty'si enniark with . th ree transports for Basque oa / i *usenet for Plymouth ; and th© MuWar for gall; Gannet for the DownS; Pan' (Jr/ and° for the Mediterranea' n ; NYarl4ll with c°l:l"'Y for Lisbon ;,•and the Recruit with a coovol fot. Newfoundland.' - ' Arrived a largeconvoy for t he Downs, under coo' coy of hi s M a je s ty's ship Laure/, Sze. . TORBAY, Nov, I --Sailed his Nfsjesty's siliF 9- ' .....-- CIiATHAm, Nov, 06,.....CaMe OP the diver 0', 1 7 fit his Majesty's ' Brisk, an d the Jane transport for Ireland. l i e perliti ba The Grampus is fitting here with a.. t.i,,,tigo. IA early, out WO COMMiSSiOOerS to South AI"; Ple.Gri f fors and 'Mack brigs were ondocW' „ ,• ` f Ada to G Dearness, H ULL , Nov. tg.—On the each ult ort, ELL ERMAN, Of and from Archangel, ,t° slictr thll3e at With tar, iron, fax, &C. svo d r iven on Orltr)eye, . sou would ba a complete %vied{ hopes Were e lltertal near Kirkwsll, in the ped .saving the cargo. . , Ahotl! the same time, t he Juliana Celi*Ill! IV A L "Lis, master, from itr alsand, from Rip t° r tej port, with iron, hemp , 00 4 no, 0 9 also "'Tee til on the Wand of Ron,ay, in the Orkneys, o ld ° O4 l ship and cargo will'he totally lost• The M '' ste t f t tho seven of the crew.ioOk to the bOat , w hen Q- sfall Orkneys,' and 16driat. been heard of. Vi c - and rest o f the men reached the shore in safetY, ... board the Gra mpus, ' TCommodore COBOVRNB Will hoist bii ',ref to take the command on that station. . a iate i Admiral Sir THOMAS WILOAtitS if OPP ..) Commander in Chief at Sheerness, in the re;'l"to Admiral Sir E. ii. STANIIOI4, and Will 1/ ` )° amPus, -and to Buenos A/ hoist T his flag.in the Nancor, ,Capt. Aewro tt ' . b3l enemy's T he Lord Com Missioners of, the rots' promoted Lientenont GRDC4 10 the rank of ;0 and 'Cominander, who recently distingnisiled wit a.tpyt'asi:raptru,aoytfi s Gigra:peplirotienst.ed Self in the Locust gun-vessel, in an attack ou • 0/ eit Caputo I-10,75, to the Bacatante ; CoPoin :„,"°llll SSY to the Furiense ; Captain JoYce. to ."'",,„lij to ' the 0an.14".11, Willa i. Captain JoNES,- to the iloyne.--Liell'-'Ol DENNia 013itioN, to .4110 liaratfiritC ; LialleP 1 S_ILAS Hoon, to ditto ;, Lieutenant ii,olo.6ani ditto; and Lieutenant Jolts Hwior I, to the .' niede, .f. Of • A_ship (4 about 400 tons, laden w ith 0 1 6'; 10 rum, is arrived at.Ctiwes ; hhe was mei w it , l ;h il o l 40.- . bY the ship Cumber/and, 13/ittifTri vii""bje SiX W en on board, and sent' her for England i I _ o were 'neither crew nor papers on bo3rd, ors; bu_ a n gone ; on an sit' ar was the worci , ,Etorigto; ad on the sails ,"' Port-Glasgow." . S°9l6 ii after parting from the Curti berlfzndi she (elfin gl_, the American ship packet, Pedrick, f(orn, St. ir_ too 11 burgh for Marblehead, in a sinking state i the crew; and abandoned her. ' :.A ship has arrived from Oporto, othich left ti Douro o n the 6th in 'Nothing ne*liatTe received. from -oe_ :atmies. Fifteen- vggsll.,,tj,„- 0 with wino were to take their. departore,brihiv loir wind. •