The Sun. — London, England, 1811-10-24 00:00:00

ik 1 9 , S t ... towed to come to an anchor Without being reached, was immediately tired at and hit. She at once cut her cables, nntae olf,, keeping the middle of the ba•age between the isli sot rorquerolles and Por• ' tem. , . It ,cast unfertunate ti , a , fifteen pieces of artillery, deioined fur the defeni.e of this passage, cot .id not he 111'4(A on at.ronnt of the thickuess o t`';t r vvetot.er ; this ship would not have other wise got off so well. ST. Pea airnis'ueg, Suer, :2 —According to let set., from o.iessa, - dated the 13111, commerce, b o th by sea and land, becomes there every day mere 11 , 06 , 4 1 1A1 he seggestion of ,tbe Duke de 11 elelive, GOveriontnt is taking measores for re. tmoving.the obstacles welch have hitherto Mo t u.. rat . dell the oavi 4 ation of 'he Dneister and the Sod. By this n eans h, expOrt of the prOduce of the tile Pedoli/ has betome easy, as well as the, cow.- municoton wit'‘ Lemberg and Brody. Several new silk and wo.hen maoutactures have this yei t r bt en estritalisle-d at Odessa. The improted breed's of sheep it, the s-uthern provinces of the Empire fur nish' 4001 of ihe greatest Aileness , the raw si;k bretight train Persia, and the Russian governments on flie horde's of the Black Seat and the Calean. 1 „ e of t h e turner' of theie seas has been secure all the sumin,:r ; the flotilla stationed at Se bastopol his prreeNeti it tram she enemy's ships of War. At the' beginning of this month; they had 'maul nothiog rat the sailing of the Turkish floe!, or of the great rxpedition which the Capitan Pacha was to have attempted against the Crimea ; they were beides co mpletly . tranquilized by . the m en . sorest which she Doke de Richelieu had taken against every ~ v ent. I.lTitactir, OCT. 6.—The march of events had bronglii Holland to _the situation of being no longer an indepepdent nation, but 'a sim,.le commeicial. ;aunty between England and the Cootillent. France, forced to exclude her blind and implacable enemies front the Continent,' e as, of occessity, obliged to change the destinies of 116 1 1,red. It this country had remained shut up between the sea on One side, and the lino of French ct,stom-houses on the oilier, site would have, had but' a precarious independence, • accutnpanied with the total sum of individuals, and even with a gener4 famine. United to , the great empire, Holland suffers, undoubtedly,' all that a commercial house must stiffer which loses her at. ci , ol relations; bee, at least, she does not sutler witheut hope. Situ mutt foresee, that a powcr,so for as France cannot in the end, be dew tvcd„ of 'the .benefit .of a safe and huneurable maritime peace; a peace which, thencelot ward. will gearautee to the Dutch a new sphere of activity, n o t teusive, and much leis precariousithan that of which they were .4),lsiets, in the last ceotury„ Situated at the mown ot the Rhine, the finest - riser uh France and get many, Ho;land is tbe naturitt port awl the ctiturpon market of plow vast and itch countries test are waieredby s.. many rivers, the pi ten ~ r ies at .the Reine; the Alt s Se is aerland ; the vieryales and corn-fiehas washed.bt the Moselle and the Meuse, the decker. and the ,Mein ; the woods and miees of the Vosges, the Ardent) , s, the Black Vereq, and the Odenvvalil ; the tuanulactut es of . Appenzell, Zurich, Witternburgh, Franklort, Ilan3t), ace : such are the objet is it ) '1.4 I t c h th e speculating spirit ot 'the Dottits, become krekhmen, will 1a directed. 131,1 will r,e the agents ot all she northern part of the. great Empire. Thar Dutch, who are the most attached I. ,t he old coturuerciel.w pit; ation of their country,, ;eel these truths, profu,k,. awl irculate them anneigst the least: enlightened classes. Titus the Duich people.have every whew, during the Etnpoor's tour, exhibited ,the most 'per fect Confidence in the , genius awl fortune of this woo. N1()))31c 1 ). tits Majesty arrived among tri while we were raising the second year's conscription, ‘ anq I,C On jut. l, e himself with what facility this Was exectllk 7l, which unites unt)er the same glandald the u a: iiors of old and new France. The Dutch seamen feel, with some pride, that . they . form on , of the most essential branches of the French Empire ; and it is partly OW their talents, jeal, ant e,,nrage, that the Continent relies for The atiival of the happy epoch of. the *freedom o$ the teas. 'The Flemish, German, aid. Danish .sea Men, almmt the same language as the Dutch, hating tle sate; manners, fraternise, cm beard the Scheldt taco, with the countrymen of ftuYter . and T.omp, Is it to be believed, that, among so many stamen, re will not arise:talents capable of fight ing, and even of conquering, 'the . All elan, :s are convinced, that. t be, present ills of, tialland treed solely horn her having .beets .a, colony of ..Eugland ; ~nd that lier future hopes are founded 'solely upon being a province of the French Empire. 'I lag pasttite end evident tad strikes all minds., .w,hinevcr be .their dispositions. Hence the English infltieece is become tritium null with the mass at the eat ion ; and when we are told that the . English have sill much hiendship for us,, we feel' that it is ititertskd friendship of a_ tnerchant, who, by.his has lost a skiltrd and intelligent clerk. Moreove-r, the ,Emperor is visiting our cities, ports, nod (1) kes—he iiieuties into our wants, studies our tesotirces, and wilt trove here, as every where else, tainGratle marks of his visit, . Two 'Pangs or , FIETRIaI THOUSAND POUNDS THesday Ina the Lottery began and finished ' ‘lien . the following Capital Prizes were shared atid.soid # ll lucky Offices, 2, Cornbill, and ill, Cu. v4ittry - street, Pit,Caddly--NO. 3,343, 15,0001. Cia-K A. itv wt:ole Ticket ;—No. 3;343, Cla,s 13; 15 oslOl. in Sixt,entlis ;—No. 4,0'45, A. 1,0001: Twt, 0-artrtsattct Light.Sixieenrhs am C. ~ , (!of. in Sixiven Sixtvefiths. The toritmat, s ot the athtvto Capital may sveeive t heir Itidtittey on. Demand, or exchan:A. therra for . and Skit% s . in the New State .Lottery to be drawntilt . Novembo . next. . Five Ttiotht,AND rOUNDS ! !—The Tiket (Class drawn on 40-it'ssl4 lint ' Prize of 6,0001, ..W4B sold in one Fourth, one Eighth,,and ten sixtte , o l l sh ar ,..,, with sever ii othcr Cfliiitals, at CA ItTlift e a, 0, Charing-etoss,' wbete the foram , " li my I. ei.iye their Money on detiliincl.— Ti c t.;ets and Shares the on sale at the atiiitve nate Office for the Little State Lottely ‘ to.J.:77.,tira%Vo ) 91 i, Novt-mbo• neitt, containing tt.o t , ib,oool. and oily 6,500 iiellets. Couto ettrziT Dow...s.ns.—A considerable 'nurti. Let ore ittiwt tit Lart.tAition, of the date ut 1,SO4:: they ore well executed, but sound badly, antl.ate likewise very deticienrin MAI 1.5. SiViLD-2 Malta, r Heligoland, t Dublin. Dus-.4 Waiettortl. Nitta v. lir *COCKS ?Kai pm( • f tw.I.VU O'CL6CIG. CNISCAS . . 63 - if 1 Using= . die. T 1i SUN. ioLigb4 QUI* LUCIUS& PAI4UM AUDIIAT N 0 0 A. TIIVItSD4V. OCTOBER 1 1,14, 1811. Lut night some more French papers reached town. They contain a detail of Boos A YARTCS pro« ccedings at Amstiadatn, and an insulting account of the inestimable benefits which the people of 13olland have reccitcd, and are in futuretso.receive from the man %lto has reduced them from wealth: to belmary, --tram independence to slavery. Thetie.l'iper4 . speak of the number of Flemish, German, and DWI seamen,. collefted to man the fleet irt the' Scheldt, • and obset vt: ►haras they speak nearly ,the awe 14ttguao as the Dtticls, they fraternize. ",try ' with them. Thu DiMISII seamen,- it arpeari . this statement, have been forced into the ser,, vice of iluotiolart, and if it had not been for the, providence :mil vigour of the British Government; the Danish Fleet would now form a part of the French Navy. Those sagacious Statesmen who would have given up the Peninsula without a struggle, would also have let BUONAPAIITE get . pos seision of the Danish Fleet Without an rtfort: to pre, eufhint ; but the public Opittioti . .is now settled with respeet to the wisdom of the conduit of Ad ministtation on tharoce as.on. A .Malu mail arrived tin, uwart►ing; we have ex,o tracied 'win it a very curloui aroule upon lhe prestot statc o Nvirs. 1 is r6portrcl that tncre has born a sr noth in.turei'liatt at Naples ' but the . uutttor►ty in oat We twelve(' some BoelloB Ayres eapers this. raeriiit)g, eisit they MC tool 01 SO !ecent a date as. tliote %fifth hate alreittiy reactted,us. • We this morning lecetved :the following Letter from our Coricsimodent at POrtsmouth. We hope the intelligelce it conialtiti w ill turn out to be t. u : PotaaMullTH, °GT. Geode men were landed this morning train the rlke'rrr f , DowuvAN In .blet, a lutltlitii; shi p frotuCadiz, piacu she:lett eight days Inoue, at wis)Ch time the Pretir.b were vigorously hesirging the , gurnion . 6l Cadiz, but their file was 'not sufficient 111 do arty IntlWits! damage, not was a returned by the gar- Non. BALLAiTEROII hat given battle twice to thr. French, who were 5000 ti.en, under Gdneral Got'. DINOT. In the fir , t aztion, winch wag' feh,;lll un the 27th, BALLASTHROS wok 400 pr . o;iviris ; in the second, which took place.on tie 2916, die Sp niards killed and wounded great nninbars. The above qenthinen also report, that BLAKE had given a very severe 'check to the French in' Valencia. . 4o,tr , n Papers to the lath ult. reached us this ,, Jay. 'An article, dated New York, Sept. t 0 . ! that a Court of Inquiry took place the day Wore, as to the conduct of Commodore RUDGOKS' re.' spading the Lille Belt. Irmo the sta4ilw4t of the article alluded to, nothing but ..a partial 406. sion is . likely to take place on the trial, as it: speakti in high praise of RODGIIIii. The National inleNgencer; of .tbe 71h ult. says the Inquiry is not lield.on the demand of Mr. Fosfia, but of ROYOGRUS. The' same Paper ~ says, that the Spa niards, instead of yielding theFloridas, areincreaa ing their fortifications. The reit of the articles *betray a contemptiblu rancour against this vouutry, and aid ilot worth notice. THE KING. The seem:lit' received by the fittNdlt RI ENT Yeslo l 4lay of the state of his Royal 1' ocot wits, that his ,:tissitsry Wal 110 t I,volbe, tai d that by bad surne sleep (luring the night. Yesterday the PRINcE iii ormr took an airing in hit carriage, and called at Carlton-flutist:l to inspea the repairs go,ng 00 Iltere. :Yesterday Lord HISATHEIBLI) trqns:tied, business with the 'Juke of York, st °dice, His Lora- shiii appeals very weak and renuccd ilolll i - dispoSllloll. The Princess of r\VALIts hat h , ft iter apartments at .Kensingtoit Palm:e a for ter tesidenee .at 13141 k» heat, where her Royal iiigitness inten4t Rassing, a kw weeks. His Royal flightless tile - Doke 'of KaNf;:i qplrt 7 foents, at Kensington Palace, ate und'ergottig tettti,er„ ripaiis and litilrovrlts. " The I' , in Sol'ittA of Gt.ondasTett has por , cliaiied the late residence of Idord Mscs tyr . r.t i t T Curzon-street, Which is now Undergoing a thorongh ...pair, for the reception of her Royal Highness;, on, her return from the isle of Wight. The...Ducheo of Msttinettotwai is perfealy. re covered trona her late indispoittion her ; Grace eon ..,titines at lilealwitn, and- does i t acnd v i s i t i tkg liti&t.ton this ycar. t ' /iNDSOP, coat. 23. . . . _ remains in the same itate : be eats , b)i (Seal. !trivially, and !tikes the exercise Of voila - as Itt lily suiie of 'rooms.. This morning the Princesses AIH;USTA MOS SO' rutA rode on honieback in the. Park, accompanied by the Duke of CAMUUIDGE, Lords AttuaN and WALSINGII/01, Lady ELY, General S'eLm.;lrtt, and Colonel TA Y LOA. The QuEsN, and the Pail; cesse* ELIZABETH and MAkY, took an ailing to Pcog more. Arrived at Ilamty's Hotel, Parliament-street, Majcor SUTHERLAND, and two young Gentlemen, from the Court of Persia, sander his catte,'-to be idocad in this country. They came with Sir, Harfprd JONES, and were shipwrecked ()tithe Isle of Wight. .• • Yesterday .a Court of Direaors was held at the Eist India House, when Cantata ions CRAIG WOS stitrurn into the command of the new ship building. in the room Orthe 'Jane Duchess of Gordon, consign- . tad t it Ceylon and Bengal. 'mentioned'. on Ttaesday its having been lately announced in the Perlin Gazette," that the existing diKrences whh a oeighbouring Power had been amicably adjuster!." There is. reason -In suppose .that 'the Power I:9l . erre,J , to was. not France, but Saxony; s,‘ 'oh which Piussia had some ditfrences on the suliject of eorninercial regulations. :Nresteritartnoi oink, at eleven o'clock, 'tufa. Royal Highnesses Alit...Doi:es of .Yottx., Ky.tirr, and CAssiii 'tatbou, were on the parade to see the working of new engine, built for the Royal Military College, at Chelsea. • Two of the old engines were at work at the Sane time. , The new- one bad the superi ority, as it (thew a greater body of water, and to a greater height. :Kgreat correourbe of people Was colle-cted : during ‘.vtrbh time ti light-fingered tea (lentil) was ; doe:tied with his ,hand in toe pocket at ltir. Royal Highness the Duke of YORK. He was secured. His Royal Highness - said he did not know whether lie had left his gold snuff-box at'home, or whether he had lost any thing, or not. Tit a Tt3 E ATM E.—As the. preSent is the last season that Mrs. SWOONS will` tread theatrical boards, the Public riatutally' crowd to the performanceiol, per kips, the greatest. tragic Aciress that bas ever been seen. Covent-Garden Tt u bed, therefore, last night a very numerous audietice, at the representa tion of illaarth, and never did thin great Adress ,appear. to more advantage than in the terrific he roine of the piece. All the lofty emotions were 'pressed with her usual energy, and the meekness towards Dhlictill, and "ightseyent visitations of re- Morse, %vele touched with a,critical•force and deli cacy, which prove that Mrs. SIDDONi has deeply cutis:(tered every patio' this ditlicult charkter.—• livaiut.a disployeds4 ry lithe indication of his recent' as.il.,WaS i and it he did not rise up to the toll degree 'ot: tome which he has strewn on former occasions, he- amply atoned for the slight auatemerif by 'precision and acumen.-'-In the older copies of t11;5 play, when A/nag_ 'wives at the Castle, the exclit th.tt ion of Macbei4 runs thus vi.'4)(e Duncan 0, ith thy knocking! I would. thou coulcUtti" as addre , ,sed to the p,llsorrwho. makes the noise ; but KOMULit, H o übsetve, points tins passage thus . Wakc l Duncan, with this knocking, &c. . . ai addressed to the departed tnothirch. 'This inter ple;ation m .th attilests.-shrewdness and ingenuity, and oic d than if addressed. at random to the 'prrson A nhunt ; hut it ,may be questioned whether in tit agony a hi reclifigs,'wonld Pot rth horril hum the thought W . -Duncan, and rather di ect his mind to any ohjtict which .might less tot ment hi in. He had prebionsly said— , " I All 4 afiaidtO ttkillk What 1 ItAve done ; " Look tio"t :404 i ii.ire ;sot "--t and he might also well be 'afraid la Milk of the vicom Woody derd. However, the leadii.g (t I , 5r ingot dispkyq critical investigation,, and hal KENtimg t ncts to every thing that tn. y iiiu.lL'le or dignity the test. • lAcEtna .L-After the new Opera of M. P. which in its attiaction, lite grand I'aittomime of Den - Juan way last night brought forward at this Theatre. '.l.)ar;Atap pet Rained the hero tit the piece in a Very . itnpressive manner. A' ‘Mr,l(Eltsv ap peared, for thefirst time here, in the pail at Sawa "mouth. He is not without humour, but it savours. rather Itici'inueWof that which gener.lly marks to performances, of the tUinor theatre,. The piece . was strengthened by the vocal'powers of Mrs. UAW) and Miss kat.i.v, : WhOSC,VOiCed so well asst. iodated. in , a beautiful duet derived from Pr.avaL, anti. Who sung h tto welt, that' it was loudly encored. Tht pieee'aliogether is'weli got up, ':as the phrase is. It. is slicking to see the Oppositiot , Prints not only abound in tallaeious masoning .intended to lessen the military' reputation of Lord WELLING. tos, haat*, in despicable attempts to...throw ritti• ode upon his operations. Such protices, however, only.send to add contehtpt to indignation at' such endeavours, to degrade an illustrtous charatier, Whom hisf f ory wilt place among the first , of .British heroes, and who-indeed May be ranked with the' 'ablest Commanders, whose merits she has hitherto recorded. It would be honourable to the feelings, as well 'as to the religtous pritteiples„ of the Actiliail CatliO• lies, if they were 10 chew the r respect for the 'Head of their Church, anti their anxiety on account tit Abe tti c lant.l o t yColidition to 'which he is "re ,llueed, 'by some open declaration of the indigna tion_and horrouwitich the condt.ct of h:s Oppressor must excite in their ininds;if they are sincere in their attachment' to the,.faith which they 'profess. In •-loriPtl times. the Pork tract been treated in such .ctrianner by any legitimate Sovereign, ,they I.voold ~Itayethottglit life a poor bi 4 r Lice in'the cause of the Holy ;Father. How ia it then, that they rernam so when they see him despoiled of all his lOU . ptifat..possessions and authorities, by a low-born Listirp,ir, who hart proclaimed his faith in so many cre,igioti4 is evidently to p. eve` that he has none, and virtiit once •acCoally inade Ms boast of being a Ma ti4hottietan, and at having trampled on the Cross Genend PICTON, who d.ed last week at the ad vanced age r.d. (4'oly-four, is said to have been unciolo the General or (tat name, now serving, in . Portugal, • • MA U *AM, , . . PM** MN. Atm. I#._•-The news (rani Naplii re. prissents that city and kingdom in a most wietched wale. Italy fe 4st approach's-1g that barbarity of the daik age, to which BOONaranTa threatened to re. d u ce all :Europe., The lau ded prop r i eto rs pay u eir 1 war ds of 801. p er cent, of the produce of th estates to the 00/eminent. ' , The large palaces' of the Nobility are tapirry falling to ruin, • the stree ie ts 'unpave, every' appear' .. I neee of a ci t y sacked by-ttswent, and dill di brilliancy and splendour that: distinguished it fo r. so ; merl nothing is seen but . the eq y, Generals and -C o Fiend* uipages of the .1 . mmissaries and 'the imrnediate Office.rs 'ofCO' . its Couit. The 00 and' -duties levied on .the p i oduce of the a a mount . try are positive l y stated at- ftwice th e ! 'of its that co,t, which, with the same , or a °ll more ruinous course o f exchange than prevail , . 11164 (I believe rather less than three dollars for a p od -. stet ling), prevent foreigners.from pu rchasing , + tiiiat a nnoys MURAT, as is subject to a llessy ar t ' ' h e &tore I indeed, to tell truth, it is not to 10 to the eternal that these calamities are to he attributed, Ig't -orders Ise daily iron l'otili. for individually, it appears, tile NeapOlitatlS arJ ntlitli attached to him than otherwise, being mighty 04 of playing the King, and sporting his fi6tlto 4 ' li '' r tricot dresses, such as the Old Sp.in'oh ‘lrti'' Roman boots, _ . &c. lke. yet we In 4 . i''''' 1 clear idea, that --hiir'idirins and intetniont g li f not in unison; ' for in his reply to the Depol:64" merchants who intrcated sante relaxation is / 04 of ,codunerce, he roundly declared, that if Is ai ° ls : at' - the head o f 200,000 bayon ets , his.c.4lJo a Sovereign would be quite differant., It O ld sr. 1 rear that this, or same such, espressioa 0 1 h is Ir o remove him nuine sentiments, is the cause of 4 1 )at 13 1 7 1 „ reported, viz. that 13uortirsertt Ws datt l4li4e either IC I :: .10..; posing or tronslatios him to some other toil,. from that dull kingdom, ...ot. ruined by the paternal cares at she Freach This, "ar least, is the news o f the dal, sold it you' d 11 , • I WO pear that the wily COfSiCRil has sleliberattlY a' ranch t,,," ~ his plan . io *it bdrawing alm ost all the F „ 0 0 (rani Naples, he has provided against $44-'l:)L.ip to his caPriees, that hilt hrother•in.laiv ntiP st .„, i . dined to make against an order for s'etrtinepot''' coed I °l as for the Neapolitan soldiers., they . so - t o . a to nothing, as he well knows, and aocattho, , Itis°" / eiperieoce of ages. In the 014 " v " ' l l/r och to that country, in the . expose to 11 ' 4 ,•_ e. Legislative Aisetubl - . i de.nce will' l ' l '' • i , 4 Co SCI ;,tO . port may be observed; tor when tio; , 10 0 stet speaks of the Romans ai interfering. 0 1 1,0 1 wet communication of the iroOps in tippet ° III io r Italy, one might supposed hat Nples ivs.°lol poi gal . part of the Freocli, .I;:opire alisiciY, :toe mm independent' state, with a dishes n'is:loo3 On the allusiou lo the non-performance of ' git 1 6. contrad to build six. ship; of the line li nd m at Vies, there is what must be undefined a° ° ,... ,, e , t s l3 o l , ' ii by all who Can deci'phe'r the chief t ) ro' 0 ott It is cruel tenou ill to I a ass jiis .ItittoOn ° , I i, r r al vv A i li P,, subjed of ship -building, of i 4 Wet '" 113.- r 0 4 ' I 'lo ,oo pose a cavalry officer like Mu KAT rather ot t gfl, $ 31101 P - as , ot the only line of battle ship he ha hit, pi - wet.shetiklpropeely be regardd:as the Millo,,,ef 'BUONAiARTR, in having intercepted till the P oi ti Sl ie 11)'' sheathing in one expedition, and s . ~ yards,Lizc..in another lately. stsi ' Ifiti ate Our .young students of the ,71010.1 its to g ° Cep/la/us blig, had even the iUdeliv2cY , . ch 04, showier 10,0001. worth of this stud, 0 1 li , lAs , I 00 ' deliberately attached to ab gun 3"' ofill i ' l°‘ with oil, wine,itc. to the admiration of su l ~iii c a broail°' dred military speetatOrS au obiare, and here. ttlit:l:tlegliensstihNeAn' ig3hvtiso4f 3tite.--191Y, :inks:l;74 ilr:111::feir:rrill:',:ld nobles were errested by ore% of 15e s'• Governme • ' ' " t ' e 51 nt,end,tonntedistoly Fat on board ~ ctiliae packet the Tartarus, in otda_s4 I.i#l:-4,e)'; the Wes of Fit vignentl, a, 11111,Pati)415 °I Illt' tiOb)CS Lvere as fellow :.-- . ' ' ' The p.• c , 'inces of Allolosll 17 'OlOl4ll'W ilt6ef' As2l'lt Nuov*, and Meow. , TheltiratS io pottation of OW [tables,' has given Oco'r:goi s_onie reports, which, though they Oa de4117901. foUnOOtiOn, ,ar highly lojurloos to 11'6 Pah,t,mos• oharaeler Of the Fatgliet, end to did "" tip' di4te rePutation of the itritith enthorities Ow ing iti this island, since it hag been public" .0 bersed o a r this urret and COllseveitt banisinlioce took place at the t he g' of tile 13'16,1' • , , r e vernuleot, and diet the Admiral end gllglifil'''',;),A d'Affaires, resident in Pitlertlo, bore $ Pr';'‘.,,,f part in the act i and that an English ship 01 I " trit W O employed in the sett ire: This asiertOn in t , , appear so filse end abitad to tite 0131)1°11" a ' a ellftVdi :lerflw, wh:3 Wtte OC.Wittltfliell 10 01° (- not OA that it would teat deserve notice, were i t - ~,. Or I" ti ctlilie,alchia‘rsbfaettr of thiellisDriitoilsaliiidG,o::ti6otolti- : a n d l''', V"iie kw N