The Sun. — London, England, 1811-10-25 00:00:00

PORION THE SITN. LONDON.' s , MAI LS, ARRIVED--I DUbillt, 3 watertord.—Duz—A Guernsey, Icrsey. $0161114 {LUIS Intik ♦ALSUM AtiDEAT ? limier, OCTOBER 25, 1811. ,Thelliornpg Chia/rick of this` day pfn fesses con aiderable indignation at an obseNation we made yes .terday i . t) commenting upon the French, p ‘ apers.— The expression we used was,--'!.The Fattish * sea- Inen.have been forced into -the service of BUONA vAutu,;.t.rtd had not been for the providence And vigour of . the British. Government, the Danish ileet would now form a part of the French Navy." We expected, from the mode in whicb the Paper in question commenced its attack upon us, that it would have,endeavoured, either by 'facts or argu ments, to controvert our assertion, instead of which; it lode into a long , and !ague dissertation on the 'subject 'of licenses (about which we had not said a word), and cotaludes with promising to renew the subject. We shall be quite ready, at any time, to meet the Chronicle o n the subjea of the Copen hagen Expedition ; and, if our opponent chooies, to discuss at the same time the merits of the celebrat ed ExpeditiOns in teoti, to Egypt. and to the Dar danelles. * In quoting this passage the Chreekh has, by mistake, substituted " Dutch" tor " Danish" seamen. We this morning received American Papers, from which we have made several extracts. The Avec, in the 'renCh interest are now accusing tlialivitish Government of endeavouring to excite the Indians to commence hostilities against the United States. Llst morning the atIoN, Princesses ELIZABETH end MARY took an airing to Frogutore. Princesses AljousTA am i sow* rode on horseback in the Oreat Park, I.ccompanied by Lord W ALI , INGHAx , Lady' BUY, General 611LNCIfilt s and COL TAYLOR, from eleven o'clock till one. Au Express, was received at York House at half past tell o'ctock on Wednesday night, from Wind sot, %taring, that " there had been an alteration in hie ,Mo.ittartr's health, (or the worse, since the sttorning, and that he had not walked in the lobby at his apartments." An Expless vies received at half past one o'clock yeatertity at Yolk House, from Windsor, stating, that• 44 there had been but little change in Nana stWrit's indisposition since' the . last Express. , lie bad :a vest lei , night." 'Yesterday , the :Marquis WELLIUILBY came to tows, from, hit seat pear forking, and transacted business e.l , h the Pittiteit Retain' . it York House. Lord 2411.gouutse arrived in town yesterday to dinner, from Bracket Hall. • Count , MUNSTER had an audience yesterday of the PRINCE REGENT. Maio , bloat,,sen waited upon his Royal High ness the Duke at Cumattittholo, on Wednesday, in the new .uniform of the Light Dragoons. . A private wart afterwards she%tt, fully equipped, in the Rid. -111010 WW, Carlton House, to the PRINCE Ritottarr, awl their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of YORK and C uraug a bf ra,lo, who were pleased to express their entire approbation of the dress. ROY At. HoNT:—Qn Tuesday morning Ahe KING'S Hunt-commented -for the season, upon which occa sion tt very numerous field of Genilrineti Sportsmen assembled at South Hill Park. About ten o'clock a very tine young deer was turned out of the cart for tbi. day's diversion, He took at first through the incloolres towards Workingliain, taking to the right %v ia % great speed by Wickham flush, into the Forest, where he ran over tho hills, makingfor,,Bagahot Yak, whet he was taken by the hnundiand The efface only confirmed about thr4e.quarter. of en hour. Twmorrow morning there Will he another hunt ; the deer will be turned out on Tower Hill, near .s,sittloye 8U0t1A,P441 . 5 has issued a Decree, ordering the formation of a corps of flremen for the city of Paris. , It is 16 be divided Wu lour companies, each con sisting of 142 mein. They ale to be under the or. ',den of the Prefea-of Police, and the gross amount of thsfir annual pay is fixed at she suns of 3 I4MI francs. They arty to be raised by voluntary enrol. 'plea from the, firemen belonging to the three ex. - istinz companies in Paris, Irons among discharged oldie s ht - lc r the,* cloy, - and from all citizen; n o t anhjeCt to the conscription, who shall have, the 'm eets:try qualities. A fund of 19,000 francs is set twat( for the recruitment, 4vsideis their particular duty ID cases Of 6re, they are also to be employed in the general service of the Police, under the orders of the Prefe B ; and parties of th em are to besta tioned as different watch.hetues every night, while others patrnle the streets for the prevention of fire, and of every kind of disturbance. The public will no doubt hear with pleasure that a correct edition of Madame Ds STA Ws work Do Ice Litho' Ware Aincionne et Aloderne,"• whiCh has beets soppressed on the Continent, will be published in a (ow days, with Memoirs of the Author's t Life „ fixed, e i n 2 vole . small Bvo. At the hame • will a k o a ppear c , Mtnoirs of the Life of Palblea PaT1011(011 Field Marshal in the service of Russia, during the Reign of the Empress Catherine." We are . arrillarised io stitte, that Captain EDWARD Royal Navy, has had 'it) hrnther in CROFTON, of the the tom ; and that , his Pe w i po reornstances, rtions for the last fifteen years, togeth ith other ci have tendered any knowledge or acquattitance what ever with those who bear his name in Ireland totally imposible.—From these considerations, Captain C. dietns is . necessary to disclaim any knowledgte Port whas t- ever of the individual who bears bis name a N VAL NEWS. PLymotrrn, Ocr. 3..--Atrived the Portuguese ship Urania, belonging to Fayal, FRANotsco JOZP. no SANTOS, inaster, from Tarragona, Paling, and Gibraltar, I‘4llll a cargo consisting of wine and cork, bound, to this port for orders, and is under quaran- tine; sailed frodt Gibraltar, in company with - the fleet under convoy of the Cyizne sloop of war; parted company six days since in haq weather. Arrived his 1140j-sly's ship Foniume, of 18 guns, from Port s th . Tut ibe 11:1064 ort Expedition, LAING, bound :o Portsmouth ; she fioru hence yesterday at. :ernoort. The Menelaus -frigate, Ciptain PARKER, bound to Sicily, having or, board Loris WM. I3ENTINCK and Suite, is still detained by contrary winds. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 24 T h e Cyane, Captain Cet.t.YEa, being released from quarantine,. an Am. bassador from the lonian Isleamded under the .cus. tomary ceremony. The G'yarre left Malta on the iNt September, and Gibraltar the beginning of this 'Month: - - The Cjane has dispatches from Sir PELLEW. She bfought home a convey from Malta and Gibraltar, but parted company with must of them on the 18th, of lishant, in a fog ; she has' also money on board for the merchants. Sailed the Zscail gun brig on a cruize. His M. iesty's ships Thracian, Dexterous, and Zeph3r,-sailpd esterday on a Olin, and not for the Duwns, as then stated. FALMOUTH, OCT. 22.—Sa'Lied his Majesty's ship Owen Glendower, Sr SAMUEL 1-100), tor India, and the Herring schooner, with five transports, fpr rOf tSMOUO). The outward bound packets before mentioned a re here wind bound. DEAL, OCT. 94.—.Yesteday was a grand -gala day. His Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENCE: arrived at Admiral FOLEY'S about noon, and after- . wards proceeded in-the Admiral's state-barge, with the Royal standard flying, to inspect the fine fleet of men of war now colleted in the Downs, under the command of Admiral You t. 1 .0 (for the purpose of .watching the enemy's fleet in the Sehe•ldt, and on the coast of Holland) ; and it is but Justice to say, that a finer and better equipped fleet Of its force) never was colleeted in any place whatever. On putting oft from the shore, his Royal Highness was most gloriously cheered by the multitude assembled to see bite embark. The yards of, alt the ships in the Downs were manned, and ~general Royal sa lute fired. On reaching Admiral YOUNG'S flag-ship, the Royal standard was hoisted under a similar sa lute, and his Royal Highness was received on the quarter-deck by the gallant Commander in Chief, accompanied by Admirals Sir R. STEACNAN and FERRIER, and the Captains and Officers of the re spedive ships of the fleet, forming, in the whole, a most grand and noble groupe of heroes. Hit Royal Highness took breakfast with the Ad- miral, and after minutely examining and inquir►ng into the state of the fleet, with which he expressed his high approbation, returned to the shore about dark, where he was received by the expecting mul• titude with more enthusiastic applause than tVer, a►►d proceeded with Admiral and Lady LUCY FOLEY to their house to dinner, which was of a most splendid description. • In the evening, his Royal Highness attended the Ball given at the New Rooms, at Deal, in honour of his viii, which was attended by all the rank, beauty, and fashion, in Deal and the neighbouring towns ; in short, it was the grandest assembly ever Witnessed at that place. • The courteous and affable behaviour of his Royal Highness captivated the esteem of ail who were happy enough to be Qf the party. The Rooms were extremely full, and about three o'clock, after the conclusion of the dancing, his Royal Highness and a large :party of fashionables, partook of an elegant and Sumptuous supper given by Admiral and Lady LucY. FoLEY on the occasion. His Royal Highness left Deal this morning for Margate. Arrived the Wolverinigan-brig, with a convoy of coasters and colliers, from Portsmouth. His Majesty's ships and the outward-bound re. 0304. CORIC,OCT. 1 2 ..—Arrived the Vice Admiral Martin, French ship privateer of frlayonne, mounting I 0 guns, taken by his I\l ijesty's ships Fortunex an 4 Stitelanh2, on the t rth inst. off Cape St. Vincent, 4, ,E. half E. distance eight miles, out three days ; Wok no, thing. N footrace for 100 guineas, half forfeit, Is to tsice place on Monday morning next, between t wo gentle men of walking celehrhy. They are to start troni the sign of Mother Red Cap, at Holloway, No to the gate-house near the church, Highgate, and hop hut again, without stopping, to the pleat of start• ing, UN ITE D STA rEs. • (WROSI Td3B NATIONAL. INTRLIAGENCER) • INDIAN fitasTihrt't Our readers have doubtless perused with inteeest the vat ious accounts given, at different times, of the hostile attitude of differeet tribes of Indians. It ' has very naturally been a 'subject of surprise to those not acquainted with the cause cf it, that a handful of these aboriginal savages should seek their own destataion by provoking the indignation and resentment of their more powerful neighbours of these States. It is nut likely, indeed, they would have stirred, but for the wive exertions of the British agents on our frontier. It is a fad that the latter have been exciting them to hostilities against the United States' by every means in their power• for several years past ; and have scarcely ever intermitted their good offices in this way. In the year 18 tO, a Miami chief, having received at Fort Malden his annual donation of goods, was thus addressed by Eeeico'rT, the British agent "My son, keep your eyes fixed on me—my tomahawk is up; be you ready---but do not strike until I give you the signal." So long ago as 1808, an agent from the British provinces arrived at tee Prophet's town, and delivered a message, the sub.tanee of whichwas to urge the Prophet to unite as many tribes as be could against the United States, but Lot to commence hos tilities until they gaVe the signal. A great belt has lately been sent round among those tribes 'on our northern frontier, for the purpose of uniting them in a confederacy, the objea of which was, as we are correetly adv iard, " to confine the great water and prevent it from overflowing. them." This belt, since its return, was shewu to a prominent .British . . agent in ihat country, who danced for joy , to see that so many ttihea had joined against the United States. Every ilecoent we receive from that country confirms the belief, that British Agents among the Indians excite them against us, and furnish them with muskets, powder, ball, provistuns, - These fads exhibit so profligate a cLstitutiOn'tif humanity and principle in the authors of the scheme, that we have been unwilling to place Much confidence in them; but they are now confirmed by such a mass of evidence - as cannot be withstood. If the aeons in this drama had no regaieLfor their own honour, no feelings for their own reFutation, to deter them from this course of policy, humanity might have shielded the Indians from these detesta ble intrigues of the British emissaries,' .Which will, we fear„ devote these delmjed natives . to destrUc don, unless the exercise of their natural good sense should snatch them from.the preciptce•on the brink of which they hover. Mean while let us, one and'all, look outfor "the signal," which is to be given when the Indians are to strike.--Nat. TO JAMES MADISON, PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STA Tps. Sta,—ln obedience to the wishes of a numerous meeting of our fellow•citizens, assembled for the purpose of taking into consideration the state of this country In relatiOn to Indian affaits, we have the honour to address you. In approaching the Chief Magistrate of our country, who is so deservedly ce lebrated for the talents which distinpish the states man, and the virtues which adorn the man, we should not do justice to our own feelings, and the feelings of those whom we represent, if we neg letied to express our confidence in his administra tion, and our sincere respe& and esteem for his per- soll. In fulfilling the duty which has been assigned to us, Sir, it •is scarcely necessary that we should add • more than to refer you to the Resolutions [for' these Resolutions see last Chronicle] which are enclosed. They contain a true statement of fads, and a true picture of the feelings of the cittiens of . this part of : the country. It, is impossible to doubt but that the combination which ha§ been formed on the Wa bash, to a British scheme; and it is equally certain, that this banditti is now prepared to be let loose upon us, and that nothing' but vigorous rneasares,will prevent it.. In this part of the country we have not as yet lost any of our fellow-citizens by the°lndians; but depredations upon the property , of those who live upon the frontiers, and insults to the families that are left unprotected, almost daily occur. The impunity with which these savages have been so long setTerecl to commit crimes, has raised their insolence to a pitch that is no longer supportable. We are not, Sir, advocates for unnecessary rigour to wards our Indian neighbours. T he churatter which some of us sustain as ministers of the gospel of Christ, will shield us- from the suspicion that we wish to plunge our country in an unnecessary war— our objed is peace, but we arc fully persuaded that blessing can now only be secured to us by the exer tion of some vigour. Let the savages be made sensible that every Ig gTeSsion from th e re will meet wilh correspopdent punishment, and Indian depredations will seldom be I. beard of. Siace the adoptork of tt rinoliofi under which . . we an, u 6 have listened to the speechdelicere.l by t he brother of tt e Pro p het to Gov. 1-isetusos, end if a doubt remained uponeur m'a'ke as to the designs Of the confederacy lai.bas fot tiled, it has been coal pletely removed. Shall we then quiedy wait dis , ~, stroke, when we see the weapon is suspended over .3:..tirt us ? . We hope and trust that tiiis' wilt trot bees! peeed, and' that the general goerninent will tolts etieaual measures to avert the danger ; what dot measures shall be we will not presume to . dialstel but we beg leave most.respeafully to observet.,t,4l we conceive that the country will for ever beet• posed to those alarms, which are at once co 'Dior" 0409 its settlemen t, and the interests of the 'citedStates, as long as th e banditti under the Prophot are suffered to r emain where they now ale. 11',! people have m v e becoe highly irrttated and:larittet. theit.O and if the Gov ernment will not dire6t rt! gies, .we fear t hat t h e innocent wilt f e el. the eeC t . , of their resentment, and a general war no tig' call , : sequence. The W Oteftl country, Sir, is . is Sir, your predecessor for an undeviating n114019,1a'l prosperity, and the gratitude and at tachtren!, ; they feel towards .that distinguished ,P3t'll never be efraeed—with twat- cenficlattriAllif up to his succ essor, who, pur suing thei of politics with re g ard to European power'!..i‘ 0 04 then), sutlicient proof of coincidence of in that which relatts to the Continent. , t ; 4 0 0 That yOu may be the means, uttdq. rfutrYi of establishing the affairs, of your counl.; settling its interest in every quarter of 4105,17, sincer l9 e n p g ra ji y v e e r .. d Of * upon a secure and lasting founbtion, sli . ' ' rcO arr may VP men fur the hipPin‘ss you procure far tbetth: SedUZI. T.; ate, , . ALBIASOIO 11!117. your Fellow Citizetto, • to the blessingl o f yoo DIAS DeClo.'''. Ern twat Jago''di,' Dssist. S..,!Cli,Awn: MlAtasa Wt F. Vino., Viacettnes, Aug. 3, air. . ' ~;~. c , 1 ~,lCt t .. t A British Army has been lately reinintc , ....0.1.0.0 ' e d burgers i an alditinnal Briti,h Squadron ilai:111,1 peen ordered on our coasts ; are Oleo t °ift ", cl b l . t i ireate.ned " chastisement r 11 this erollt" o,' ti l. the Indians in their depredations, aild /0160 Ffcr fictions of the British Prophet,: w ho "•01'vl$ r ic 't p te.cies evil concerning us ?" ; is this NavY.lphoi,sl* intr few frigates, and blew ,np ' fur 0" ' — ii s lot , ay t oar cities in asbeg, and nor eta °1 J•c,) In t i r , la t at b inn ? Are these circurostancei 1 0 Ca t : 1 01 4 e liritish Government has " IV° 1„,0 i bocci... .t lie, .scabba 41" .and r .-- thot recuncili3tinn is r " 4 Am lie t °l ' , witbout s • . abmission on oar part ? 1.. - t Yto our tM ß e r rr i m t . ir l' s s i; l ‘ h vs ca r t i s t u ch ; t ot l9 ui A t n n :r , le a l . dis w a rez n lB e e !n , °c o l : wi u : n it°io r °%lll t tl' b r:° : en a gPg e i: :: ::::l9 loo ol :l3l: : : net art against the In, standard?" 4 1°° : ito lei will unfold what is expeaed of as' ° I .11 . 0 0 . ag4nnal ni; and in the mean titne, whil e 4/ . °( 1 4 00 sable if submission is refused, 'every 0111°. ask:ll is neighbour, " Are you ready ?"") ' 1 4 ,10 . tes .0 The British Courts are industriously e011,6-I,,eti tcondemningheGovernmaelnl ttheo Awmanetrsica:onveysse, 100_10::rb:00, on which they can lay their hands. Ite It to A Or " f it ;" and whether it gels it hoaestir of il'ip-icst' HI tie consequence, so it gets it. rlar!.i.looo, c,ulate that they have injured us past all wA'l%- io and " they may as well be hung far aa °l ' . 4 10 a 13nItC--The list of vessels concleralledi.3l-1 o f Or to be condemned,' is a long onel 0 4 l'°11!° iOl I dig / al Ord Englanieddecraooll'oninerrecabdaiiintsg i w is ill fge ili'' " warmly nti (I‘° ' We learn that INlons. lirtscat.t.taa 0 fl oe. Miss Gii.to Nova,- .Madarne Da PUSCiii I i:llitor 1011.ii' Dlit.OME, who arrived here (Nor°, Ore Samuel, Cap', CortuArt, were taken la I ° 6 to i;:o in Blount, OLcorr, Jima BoUrtlean%, hood,. freoca york, and carried Into Faiglind i Mot°h,l'"lstoretiJd dis a cunsui-Golerai to the liinted Suites, 0° ,i,d130 at New York. It its said, when cart. into P P ' i t 1 no d, he passed for a Swiss, and by thayl3o.ll - (Nur. Ileiii2l(l.) ........ GsßeetielniNtbiltilttie3i:vtroritYafttneuitCoiliC:olit'uletSTl;l:l,o4l:l:ll:t,‘li:iini:ltigil.t:ritr;:::):::::°tgrid;:tific:l; etio;v9:eCgry:1;(1111'ill .glioraerisi,:t_.:Alte:fitiliawsit stiticliel ot:is:tertnicili,liafroi.onlyi, tossgfrJartilti; ( ! t i ,e - I,,y4i,raiet:lli, state at"' 1)f dr Little Bell, snd wc srd;;,:icri°' r 65 oppogritiellist iittheOlifilc:eodr:sl;;o!l;idoibisleco:n°o6fbtilsty7ill'i'ilii:i tdeeti); eer :la the Incluiry is to Koceed IWO! eveo!,oo i§ tx.3 rt. board t he vei.el st the Who of the 04011 tto pa nlll'ed• Every Otticer yet lot cioM,.ollf r,i of the Coromocioro in evorf Psrelit'ii id as vague witiiin their as of i‘howle o f ilo there • is net a doubt esistiog tlist the rest; it c one, ex'atninatioti. Will ihrokh the otorki I'd 'l* ligi Piete, tinetiuivorsi sod hoslisdoved tegtit°i,to nor 0, id the 6critiwious correethess of the tidiveo ia l iol AmrricAli Clirninin'tie eiJ his rtlisialo. 01' fidelity in 1 • ' i'' a. ti .s sextant of the s ion. .gg tli‘t 111 the 1 b its' c ational intelligrglr ct . 1 I S ,i j B