The Sun. — London, England, 1811-11-12 00:00:00

M A i Ax is tv In Guernsey, t New-York and,f-lalieax, z bob lin. Du s—t Cadiz, t Guernsey, 2 lersey, :1 Dublin, 2 Waterford. 5 - ,Toe THIS DAY AT TWILLVIL O ° Cll.OO. , `; I • • • • • ••• .644 Consol3 THE S'UN. s!: 10.1.1im QUIS I/ICOR& PA.I.4iUM 41)1310‘4't LONCaON, • TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 111,r, 1811. The Mail from I.3sbon has not arrived, .bgt'tic- - counts haie bi•en received from - Gij0n,,w,h0,496 . that MissioNT is again assembling troopeifrom all!, • ix, quarters, with the view, as it is cupposect otinaking vr eltiyn another attack . upon Portugal. -- We have enrolled from the Irish Pi;pers as rnnch of that Proceedings of the Court of King's Bench, upon the objeEtion made by Mr. Gont.n in the case of the D -legates, as our limits would allow us.--The objt:diutts were over-ruled, 'Ube Icing remains in the same state, but is not able to take the exercise Of walking through his suite of rooms. On Saturday Drs. Monro and Symmonds were called in to him, and afterwards were exa.: mined by the Queen's,Council. Yesterday the. Queen, Princesses Elizabeth sod Mary, took 'an airing to Frogmore. Princesses Augusta and. Sophie, accompanied by Lord Wal.ingliam, Lady Cranky, and Gen:. Spen cer, took an airing in ; the Great Park from eleven' o'clock till half-past otter, A variety of contradictory reports ctill continue to arrive retipeeting the dipposition , and intention of the Northern , Powers. following Letter, though not'ved very recent dare, isinteresting EtTIIACT tt A, tirrlpt NR014 , 1 FR AN DATED • , Pi;T(44OOl. 12. MOct of the trefoii,telOoging to the Confetiora tion of the Rhine, itytading tilosd pf I.lesse Q0%0,, which have been takeartnto the p : ty of France, eon aistittg altogether of betwkin hixty aril .seventy thousand met), hatte received orders:to'march, 'They were to assemble at Mentz. Their ulterior dektinAtion has hitherto been kept , a.secret but it t, r, i , ... i itii:',:, -1 1 . : .•...,, -. ','',''J is stronglistirinised, that they will proceed to rein: force the armies in Spain. There is somethfrig passing betweett the courts of 11,..r1in and Paris. The other d ty'General BLticttcß arrived here, an 'ilia way to the French capital. " The last fair in this town has been the most flourishing for many years. Colonial produce fetched high prices, and the best coree sold for se. ven or eight 'Shillings per lb. This is owing to the 2\utneraus attendance of merchants from tell parts of Europe, except England; 'We 'hear no more Of a war between Fralli:e and Anis ; and. It ip them. 11,1 1 ' fore We are induced to believe the irope s Jo . 4 13otion wilt be ilea to Spain." . : Wa understand, from very respectalile authOrity, that an appliordon has been conveyed to Ails MAsv.sTv's C4overnment by several of the highest and most distinguished among the Dignitaries of the Roman Catholic Church. The appli cation urges, for the various and momentous Causes set forth in their statement, that every facility may be afforded on the part of . Gmat Britain towards the execution of a desire go» nerally expressed by the really enlightened Mem bers oldie Roman Catholic persuasion, fur the as semblage of a Gnieral Council of their Prelates horn every part of the world. The spot proposed, as under every consideration the most eligible, tbr this par pose, we understand to be one of the Balearic Islands (wel)elieve Minorca), a spot removed from the tyrannical grasp of BUONAIARTH) so hostile to all that is fair, ,free, or good. We need not point ant the important effeas to wards benefiting the cause of liberty and morality an general, and of religion in particular, which would accrue from a free discussion (the only one that has talsen place for tt lapse of ages) on points upon which, tram the unfortunate state of the European Chnrclies, more differences now prevail than ever occurred in the most sceptical age of Christianity. . At a moment. too when the mandate of ,a Tyrant, whose only religion is his interest, has assembled in bl4e3pit:il such unfoTttatlate VICtiiIIS us f ro m weakness have aailowlecigett his authority, and accepted lila commission, while ilic,major and bet ter part, in *pita of threats and promises, still te npin firm to theit duty, ,what erit may not be op. prebentled from the influenvo, from.the overhat%- ing sword, of snch a man on the few weak vas s al, of his .usurped . dominion, Malting What he calls a National Council, and darting forth his orders as the decrees of the most ancient Church Ettablish ment in Europe 'MIA good, eveo in this limited view, might , tittle not, politically as well as morally, be prodoc; ea by a general Council, upholding the cause of noligion, and opposing all its influence to his otitnnb sive proceedings 111.4 411 tu,attatut) "us North and from the South, from the East and from' the West, from Sicily to Poland, and from Greece to the British Islands--what mly, or rather whit maryf ot be expeand ! In this assembly, if in any, iit this time, if ever, the privileges of religion, from their unsettled state, as encroaching, perhaps, as encroach. ed upon, will be defined: The Rights of Sovereigns, long in dispute, will be fixed. From such a free and enlighterredfliscussion; in line, a hoPe, if erer h may beTentertiirred, 'OW the points of daerence. be, tween those who style themselves Ciitholics anti - the Itefoirtiittet may, by mutual 'candour,., not :fo cone.essiOrti,ba so softened down and done away, as .pos,sibility of . I,ltat re-union of Churches so Irtletatly: desired by the. great and good men of every add ease, and nation. • • We Cannot, therefore', forbear 'stating our.' hope thaehis- MA,ia Poveritnitit', 36ing On enlarged and liberal principles ; will : be •in duced to give, . s'o • fir as, their means will 'allow them, Oita sanaion their authority and recomittendation which may best conduce to so desirable an end. THE THEiITRE. COVENT CutpßN, The neui opera, which had been pa,,tpone4 on, account of the indisposition of Mr. &MCLAIN, wag brought forward last . night, under the title of Up a town. DRAMATIS PERSON/E. Sir Giles tovial .. , . . Mr. IiLANCHARD4 George (ovial . . . ". Mr. SiNcLAnt. , Mr. Overrun . . . Mr. Slassidtvs. !tarry °tenon . Mr. lorqs t , I..lw)ei Cilb . . . Mr. FAVVCICIr. taolllef Gicbc . Nit'. 1./.11...a)r. S intice . - . . Alf. TANIA.)4I. • PC/Cr . Mr. I.ttraN. .Mrs Overton • . Mrs. Citita. EliZti . . • • Alis Flt.RO'N. Marnea Fmtield . - . Mr. DA VLN rovr, , Funny I , 4rmtield *. . . ,Mtsx S. iSOOTN. Stlb4ll . • . • Mrs, LISTON, FABLE. , Sir Giles' Jovial and old Mr. Overton agree, that :George Jovial, the sun , of the former, shall marry Eliza, ward to Mr. Overton. George Jovial i s , on ~this• account, sent for to town from a shoot ing exeursion, while op which, he bus tallen ice Jove, with the. inmate of a cottage, who 'is Frio other than the lady intended for him, but who passing for a rustic, with 'the permission of tier guardian, to make observations on the eharatler of her intended husband,succeeds in fascinating him— andon, his leaving the village, in obedience to his father's mandate, she, follows'ltim le:London, tak* big wilt), her as a companion, fanny FurmfiLld, daughter to the old . cottagrr with, whom she ~had resided. Fanny's rustic loVer, John Gkte, iniagin. ing George Jovial's • visits to the'cottage had been made to his intended, and that she had left . the 'Cannily on . GeOge'a :account, sets off also to town to punish her Supposed seducer; and is accompanied by Peter, a meddling country post master, who being superseded his office, gves to solicit his rein-statement. Harry Overton and his wife at - 0 young people,who, feeling the °Weds of for mer extravagance, are beginning a plan of retrench. meat and reform+ ion, and : with this view a of the; name of Cab (who blends a strong partiality for the country with his town pursuits) is ernp,loicd tQcatl Harry Overton's creditors 'together, in hopes to' avert., the anger of his uncle, old Mr. OvertOn,. who has resolved, that if ever lurry ,is inVolved in, debt,. to renounce all connexion with him. 'Sir Giles jovial', has also matle a.resolniien, that if his son Gerirge is ever concerned in `a duel, to dkinhe rit him. , The jealous, but mistaken, For'mer Glebe, on his arrival in town, sends George a clidllenge about the same time that an apPointment is made fur Parry ()noon to meet his creditors,. but through a mistake of Peter (Fire ei.devant postAmas ter), who is half • tipsy, when he carries a double message, (;leper is appointed to meet Harry Overton; and George Joutal is sent to Harry's Creditors . ; the two old gentlemen, by the same mistake,' get notice of those arrangements, and 'at the place of, rendez vous a general eclatreisserhent fakes plaCe—the young Men. arc received into favour, George 'fecog nises his lovely rustic in the lady. he is to4natry, and the anger of John Glebe ends on his union with Fanny. This Opera is the avowed produ4iion of Mr. T. Marius who has written so many dramatic pieces that his Muse can hardly be expected to brin forth any vigorous novelty. Indeed, we must. refer. to . the old topic generally resorted to 01) these occasioni, and treat the work before us as " a vehicle for the music,"- and. we have the more rea son to do so at present, as there are not fewer than four Composers who have exercised their powers on the work before useeeWe regret, however, that in time printed book of songs they have, not- affixed their names to , their respective conspositions, and hence, we can only say. in , general' tht the mosic is pleasing.. We learn, indeed, that one of the tits, ' " Tell me, Eliza, must I yield," was composed by Mr. CONDRI.L., and in simplicity and elegance it was very creditable to his taste and feelings...--We would willingly pay tribute to the respective met its of the other Composers, Messrs. BlillYil i T. Wur.sra, and' WHITAKRR I but we have no light 10 guide us to their individual merits. But we should then tind a difficult task to discern the original merit of the Composers, amidst the ornamental luxitriance rat• ' the Perthrtners, particularly Miss PERON and Mrs. Cutt.o, who buried she melody in their excessive flourishings, nor is Mr. SINCLAIR to be wholly ex tepted from the same charge. 'There is nothing' new or interesting in tits plot at this Opera, nor any ternarkableiorce or humour in the dialogue. It is, however, enlivened by some pnittli, and - some quaint allusions, and has the merit, at least, of be ing inoffensive. The comic parts were well supported by fessece;rT, Estee 's - , LISTON, JONIIII, SIMMONS, and BLANCHARD ;"'“Ild TAYLeIt also deserves credit for his performance of a charafter much too light, foppish, and frivolous, to suit his talents or his person., This charider• should have been assigned ' - to SIMMONS, who plays one of the same kind in The Cabindt, Thu audience received the piece acts„ but a clamour, arose towards the 'conclusion, in the. effot is to get a song of FAWCETT% encored, and the vielenc,c of the' opposite party ; in this contest absolutdy prevailed, with hardly a mo .. Mentary intermission, till the end of the piece ; bo that we have giVen abeve the official account of the plot,' whichbtherwise we could not .have - whetted. This turbulence continued till the dropping of the curtain, and during the time when Mr. FAWCETT 311110141 Ced the piece for. repetition this evening.. We therefore cannot consider the fate of the piece as having been decided, since the uproar that prevailed arose from the struggle pro and cost, as to the repeti tion of the song . te which we have alluded, The ~Theatre was full in all parts. The comic songs disphy humour, but as they in a great degree depend on the talents 'of the ':per ' formers, Wesubjoin the following as a speeimen et the poetry • • .; f ... • SPRUCsS 0111. TAYLOR). If to form and ilistindion, in town, yoU would bow, Let a ppearance,of wealth be your care, jf your friends see you live, net a creature cares how, ' .._ The question will Only' be— where ? . • 'A circus, a polygo'n, crescent, or place, . 1 • With ideas of magnificence tally ; Squsree arc common, streets (p..eer, but a lane's a disgrace. Andwe've no such athing as an alley 1 . • A first floor's pretty well, and a parlour so.so ; • But, pray. MO can give thentselves . airs, • • O !nix with high 501k5,„ . ..11 *a vulgarly lckw, . , '' live up in a two pair of sting ? ..,T)ie garret excuse me-1 mean ttie floor, • _ff liar's the name, and 'Os right you should know it) W,ould,be tenalit:ess often; but genius will *oar, And it tiOr4 vet) well tor a poet. • 'ELIZA (MISS EBRON).. In sinitik cottage gown, Undeck'd with modish art, • Behold a hiss from town, Who plays a rustic part. For, thus disguis'd, she comes to . prove The heart of him she'► told to love. • Awhile must X forbear ,The style of dashing belles, Whose nod, ancl.sinile,. and stare, • • ' Their London brcedinglells. For, thus diskuisitl, l come 10 prove 'The heart ot hint I ftin vvou'd love. Nor, ladies, be it.said, 7 That prudenc e thus I slight.; Who - think before they wed, Are surely in the right. And, therefore. thus dis&tned, I'd prove The lieart of hint I'm told to love. .GEQKGE (Ma. SlNghAlit). • , Tell me, Eliza, must I yield That lovely hand, that heart rated, And, unrerpiiiing, leave the field To rivals wanting senSt or mind? Say, shall this form, that face, those eyes, Ile some uncyltur'd rustic: i s prize ? Cut such thy fond attention prove turbid it fate I forbid it love I 'fell: me, Eliza, on that breast, • Which,gently heaves with teelines glevP, . • Unconscious, shall a clown be blest, Who halt your worth ciinpever know 2 What,. though his heart be just and true, Will manners rude suffice for you ? Such union shall Eliza prove— Forbid it fate .forbicl it love! ROYAL ACADBACirom—Last night, M. CARLISLE, Professor of Anatomy to this Institution, delivered a Ledure,,before a numerous audience, on the appli cation of that Study to the Art of Painting. The high chsraeter and talents of this. Gentleman render it unnecessary for us to say, that he illustrated the subjeo, with judgment, knowledge, and a proper adaptation to-the powers' and views of his awditors. The whole was marked by ease, perspicuity, and elegance, and the ingenious ',canter rectived ,a warm and merited tribute of general approbation. TllO zeal with which Sir WILLI/al DRUMMOND. has endeavoured to ascertain the bucidl-place..of HANNIBAL in Malta is honnurable to his taste and feeling 4, and is also a due tribute to that • distils, guished Hero, who Will always be held itvveneration tor his patriotism, as well as for his military talents. How different will be the sentiments of mankind in it)i'future ages respe&ing BUONAPARTE, who Was only' he remembered with execration and horror, and whose burial-place, if it be knOwn at a distant period,.would only bc branded with infamy lo the, end of time. • The name of the Marquis WALLRSLRY was in serted by mistake in the list of the company present at the Lotto Attvott's Feast on Saturday last. His Lordship was indisposed, and was under the neees sity of sending an - excuse in answer to 'the LORD MAYOL's• We lament to state, that Mr. Justice Lawrence, who has unfortunately burst a blood vessel, still re mains in so precarious to state that serious tears are entertained, of ills ultimately falling a viaitn to the melancholy accident. The preSent Michaelmas . Term is the one bun. dred- and ttveniy-fourth which Judge HEATH has sat upon the Bench. His Lordship was appointed in 1700. THE CHACR.--Lord Vernon's fox-hounds meet . on Thur6day next at six Hills, on Friday at All sopp's House, and on Saturday at Stanford House. The - Ctuorn holinds assemble to-morrow at Odstone, on Thursday at tits Harrows, and the following day at Drutulow,:--The Tharlon fox-hounds meet on l'hursday at Chippenham, and on the tett, at Burley and ,Baiiiliam by Linton.—Sit Thomas Hat ton's hounds assemble on Wednesday - at Upwnod Mill, and, on Li riday Granaden Wood.---Lord Yea borough's hounds meet on Wednesday at Aylesby Town, on Friday Rawby, and at the Kennel on Saturdey,-,--4orci Middleton's bounds ibis week break cover in the neighbourhood of Edge Hill;and afterwards proceed to ~i4anclen. The Jockey Club have decided the dispute re• sprains the last day's plate at Oswestry, in tavour of Mr. Shaw's Ceckspinner, Hylas not having car ried proper weight, The dispute respeaing the se- Cotld best horse at Clhester races, the last day, hos been given itt favour of Hanibletou Jack. Lord Foley has purchased Mr. Oliver Gascoine's colt, by Sorcerer, out of Golden Locks, the winner of the St. Leger Stakes this year, ior two thousand • guineas. Joneri4.—.o.uay there was no Court of Alder. rnen. The Lord Mayot, after it the re» tome, ordered it to risit g 4.1. per peck,—ltte guar. tern loaf 17id. ' 3. V .CS. £1 1:41 - 11", oi PLYM3I.IIIt, Nov. 1 I .--TiiC American 01100 Let Trrdan, that sunk in this harbour on Friday night last, shortly after floating otT the rocks on which ihe was driven two clays - previous, has not yet bed weighed. "Artived,the brig illars,.belorging, to, this port , at6isTsltiitgo, master, from Tenerife;and the sloop Suszarindlll,.! JOHNS, from 'Waterford, the former I,ldew ‘yiti; wine, and the latter with provisions for thit port. Sailed the Pheasant sloop of war from Porto mouth. • • . \Vent up • the harbour to be refitted, the Sc3lla of 'var. POIITS;f'qOUTII, Nov. 1 .—Arrived-the Crane from Aewfoultdland. Sailed the Est:ad for Cowes,: and the inleiliEefii on .a traize. The American frigate Constitu tion, Capt.' Mat, ari ived last night, having on ,board Mr. fttisso6 (who was deputed from the Unite d States to the . Texel, from hence p ro ceeded, to . Cherbour; and to. Pai is) and it, agreeably to his instrutioas, arrived in the above frigate; he is gone'to Lerldolh French Papers so late as the sth 44. were broci,dit Gyp', but they are not of any impoitance. CEIATLIA3I, Nov. 13.-111 e remaining part of tb e Tipperary Militia came up And disembarked; which a melanchoiraccident h a pp ened : bri'V' ot)e "' '''- p w ri h v e ,: n tes , , lie ve t r i y t i e. rnnch . intoxicated, tell o ver tin and he wai never se e rn e rY n t in i t e i g . e l s .i i: e i r t i l e i d ti l i r il under, His Royal Highness Still remains bele; Ile yo' t L e i r i d w a s y , r e e p v d ietv' s e ee d t r u t u e b i le ni w v i g h; y : le of the Gorkill °: 1 Ib4 appearance. DEAL, Nov. 11.--ArrireJ hie Gorgon from the I.6ltie. C& S r a n i t i :a 4 f lh , nl‘tabi:ldofforo°l: 7tl :ett(6:: ; 2lt t bo e ef t last night, and received iorne, (WOO rigging, and lost an anch or and cable'lN/41"°."01,r, lost an anchor and cable, 6150 Save" otheis. FALMOUTH, f rom the Braiila in 6G , Alar ; 0160 ar ritie d t he Oa' patch packet from Net, York and Plata. ' r, 00 0 * Nov. g.---arri ved the Tar ta n f T he T line, txe I blOckadi ' co" ()( °i.B% sail ICl s tb..wosyiatur.edish f 0 ronli are i 1 2 4 1 .r t arrived v e a rl ° eIY Bahi n VI ' I i 's ngf ........... 06t m " c . Ti l t e h e Lig w h i t l n i Li g htning, I , segaili Captain fur D th eir 0 vl•I ll ' at:::6i: afit 41:i. t: Saturday evgelli":" She idt. 13t1 : 11 : . Brapztailin. Riaiya4.voLoiatAtkraiiialed obniat h 6 e no sa ,o "oleo d d 3 ° Yll4Qrsr ' Da: overnment. The loyal /. Li, 910 isti-ii. up their winter quarters at ,n-- , ~. • t9 i h_ai rl : t_ i e :w e k° tn e iblllarnkdirded}folarigni:dyla.mfincifitnelgrlogiletstan,:frraloel M il:. Frif:et:::btdl: Jersey, • A t rortsnlooll' About 600 effi 1 1 ,.. :6:"-Itli:l , sr , Pt i , lnPe t i:ali i itia s °ell2. stated d'nls .udi\ al:illdlYl t ili h tPeth: a rer t i rsa.esa:l:rtr;vbe.ievearetirnisau:ll:cacrtelont'Peindetdsevtanlei 114r i da el lrb bia3 : lle:Cyrl:o". 9 : etc:ll lYb b ill: es°e°' rblin‘arlfuril Si°. dPlirrii )eriklli ri geir t ' I‘rit a ull' i l '.llr4ll.latii' - 19. ti.".t4o:ll:ll3:tilte.h,:ecrerteacreyntOlirgbtaeteer'istibisflicicl9erigeird' cb°'lll:lCgaileilircsd: s o ctu f r.,ll p t et r i y tions bearing liaitious sigua ttlies °I 1 ": 11 ' 3 es. and . Gentlemen of distinction in teivii t the The first discovery of this busiiie'is a el bated Secretary of State's OttiCe was •in coasequenr iv country,:teddiameter having been ii eels ,at 1040 1° ,e franvortation at a late Assizes; .0a _a_ . c( h ) ois I I- 1 f I .ii c og : i nn ' Magistratet ea. l i i r i i t i ui s . ir . a: st s f is w t c o s ti vp le t ) t t ' il i ll i te i , s a a r i r b ‘c tea nl' e .l'i t : J l i kgd s' ' a nt : t h ik t x li o lli eg l l w.ae l th e ) n l' s c o t i :l tur 1 1 1 o 'n o si et ii r : \ly g a i s :e P ri l i d e' na l 'ili ft v) s i o at a i t i xr g id n i g ir ti o ne :E d c'e tr o t t :i i i i ele t l it d i :*6. o c ci e t: ig u ll . ' , l v iii.:l : s . u l tr' , 4l,' r i t o ri'i . ,l o3 : l. . :me amongst tbe first people in the cou'ruyifroco _ a h n e t. i Another eonviet has been d‘keltlari,e- ,eti• gt la r , Ola eti‘ il it tits y.r.owlifo.rntalgilicl'alltolr'e°lflinaun'ir2nolo',l'o.lonoc l'ilti;llsirne'ler):,•,Pr(lll:4l „,,,A l adi a4 sous character, and distinguiNhed by some - to , ElWes and a Dancer. Ho l ii/s, ;4k lue'filly been seen dressing scabbed sheep, so, Log op sticks, loiks of wool, cabbage .)00e.!,,%,di lie allowed himself a change of linen it "' t o month; and wore one thradba.e ti i tweriti" years. • A eight , Wednesday, evening, beiween seven 0-- de, °Flock,.a footpad stopped a gentleinan and lii' ' O O within a bUrttlied yar di of Crayford, ill g er) , l ,%ttif robbed *en* of upwards of nine ponnOs ; ' l l - 6 i e , after which he stopoed a miller in a olle'l )°r , ec' ac;i :4 nbuistpdocueke:-book; be replied Chore o' o 11°11) ..10 04 took frpm him a t a w shillings,. and alert eenv- ill it that could be of service to bim, as it en' , s ovi Wined soine papers and a bill .iif 1601. wiiich 004 the robber asked how Jen% it ha d I° ,io And being informed th.tt it had a month, b e i . 0 , ~would do very vlell, put it in his pocket, sod wo the miller a good night. ro oitil Sileday,eVertiog as a young female go ls c , wi l from. HareWood-phiCe tOccrencliih.sconid, sll%de knocked down by the pole a gentletro'i 01'6 the wheels of which went Ott bOth h er I'4:it/pill win immediately conveyed in a oach ill 3 - ' 00 state to an bosgital.