The Sun.
London, England, 1810-10-01 00:00:00

FROM" .THE FREACH P,dPERS•

•
PARIS, SEPT. 23.--Their Majesties slept at
the
Palace of the Thuillet!es I:3S/
This day, Sunday, before church service his 1V13;
duty gave audience., at the Palace of the Thuilier,ie
to the Corps. Diplotnatfclue.
Coptt
After mass there waD a grand parade in the
of the Thuilleries. • filch
One of the regiments of National. Guards, -soh
was formed at the time the English landed in 'via.,
cheren,, defiled before his Majesty. This fine re&i;
ment manoeuvred with the greatest precision:
was the opinion of all the officers present,. that :a
regiment of the line could have shewn more pelf
-The Portug,uese legion. also appeared on the Pa;
ride. His Majesty ordered it to be formed il)j
circle, and addressed the officers; subaltern's, oodn,
'diets. "General Carchme, who commands, the r,;
tuguese, explained .what his Majesty 'said. ri"h
. Emperor informed Them, that he was satisfiecrWit
their conduct in the last campaign, as well in
.--
respect of bravery, as of discipline; that lie ohser" •
,7d with pleasure, that during the whole of that cap
paign not a soldier had deserted ; that he wished t,"
ask them if they were inclined to return to Norit.Vs,
that he telt it necessary to intorm them, thro 50 11
,f their countrymen, who were thedupei of tmgiii
artifice, had taken up arms against France ; that I'l4
English had circulated a- report that they were 3'
killed.
His M ij-sty was not allowed to conclade•his ad' •
dress. Exclamations itnineuia,,ly -tsurst iro,n 1116
ranks, " Send us to Portpg,il—we will undecei'6.
our countrymen—we will II! tot tn. t item .4)0.0. •%411
nave born treated in your ,•erviee. Your eagies
.have no troops more taittiful—we «iii bring all 7c,.
r.ountrymen ninieryour illustrious Staudards.". All3l
these expressions, tie officers, stibalt,.-rns; and
diets, all sA ore fideli,y in that inip,rssioord aud-31."
dent manner which is the characteristic of men ha'n
in a southern c,itnate.
Ou the breaking up of the parale, whiCh'lol6l
tour bouts,. the Emperor gave andieM-e in flit' M3l'
,hai's Saloon to the l)utbri and Por,u6tiese
When he ent(red.into conversation with theio,
of them became 4oitesrnan for the wlmie. He 301,14
made protestation of their "fidelity. We shail
Portugal, said ,he, what we have been in Gera-1311d; ,
,Our countrymen. wi:l learn with pride andsralitu„
• the confidence that your Majesty pl.rced in us,
often, at the' camp of Ebersdorti, rot, dno utlie_
guard the Portnguese legion.. We will intgr';
them that the of Fr,,nce is such, that notilivrc
can resist it on rt,L C‘tuilie4nt. England kuovsbo
better. than. any one, but monopoly Oust
glutted .with blood and distraction. '
Upon his.Majesty's-rettitn to his apartments, tt
Dudiesses of liellutio. and Alberg, and the Ct'lltl'
.6as of Perigord,. took the, oaths of ladies in Waitir'i,t;
VIENNA, SEPT. 9.—=A drealful fire- broke out
the town of Blida; in Ilongary, on the sth
• Upwards of three hundred hoses were norned,
'Go persons lost their lives by this hotrible
The loss which the-while treasury'has stistait'ehe
the destruMion of magazines is computed ac. "lea
iuiliioits of florins. No estimate Can as yet n.;laril
of the losses of private persons. of,
A new Civil Code for tire Hereditary St:co.•
Austria is preparing, but is nut to be put in ex deJ
tion until 6 mouths after promulgation. It is foul'
on the pi iociples of the Napoleon Code. ' the
SEPT. 10,--We learn (rum Belgrade, that an io
10th, 1 ith, and I yth of last month, from tenop
fifteen thousand Turks advanced on the Di ill•
the 1 gth there was. a brisk cannonade across
the
river between the two corps. On the. night °I: rlie
20th the Turkish garrison made a vigorous rs.g,
with 700 men from theentrencliments at Ba°ll,e
but they here driven back with• great loss 'I3Y mid
Russians, -.who took three stands of colours,

between 50 and 60 prisoners.
, frred
SALONICA, JULY 2.—An American VeSS2I 07;„ce
here from Malta, with a cargo of colonial Vr°7-ted
intended for Vionna. Three other ve,sels Ireig`j, of
in".the same manner, are cxpe6ted; the cargc).
which are to be forwarded to Hungary. II:1'3
The merchants belonging to.the Powers w.,1--1
adopted the Continental .system, saw with II" tre
surpr:se that the Austrian Consul so far f3v°lll,is
.this 'fraudulent commerce, 'hat he received ill of
warehouses and lodged 'in his house these articles
merchandize, and the proprietors. s

boat
bo
'An inrinisition was held on Saturday on the -,
of the late Mr. Abraham Goldsmid, at his ilous-rot
iVlorden. Among the Jury were some of thee.
re.ipe;ttable and intelligent persons of the vicil'ep
The proceedings lasted• but a lew minutes, tw
'the 'following verdict was, returned—" pica
own hand, tut not in his senses at the litne."---:1:";j,
was but one evidence,' we understand, exan",.lo'
:ind him as to the fact of the suicide. Some °' re.
July had been witnesses, in the Course of the Pde,
cediugfortdiglit, tV uncquiVocal ,p 1 roots of awn"' itd
derangement in this rnos't amiable and
Gettileritan. They had'consequently uo difbc-
in coming-to the conclusion they,did.
t sip
It was proved before the Inquest, that'ab°lll- iog
o'clock Mr. Goldsmid left his. house, and
of . doors 'he desired the watchman to " the
shoes (his usual custom). He remarked t`k,i;,o
watchman it was a fine morning,, and titter
a few yards -from the house, he-returned 311 d -,51-
in doors. Mrs. Goldsmid suspeCting, from lii''‘,ll
lessness through the night,4llar he'llad some Lle7s--.
agamsi his life in conternplatioh, immediately dre.of
ed herself, and came down stairs, incittirit;€,l,l,
every body she saw, if they had seen IClri• Li' 0
sinid ? Getting no information ,from any °F:le'eli
search was immediately set on toot, and about sever
o'clock the house carpenter found him in the o.re,
closet in the wilderness;sitting with his head left
dined on his right sibulder, a pistol in 11'5 sera
hand, and-apparently. ead. A surgeon being
sent for, on examiningd hi in found the ball hac,l,!pLii,l
through the brain. The pistol, it appeare"
been put into the mouth of the:deceased. tbe
Sooti after the Jury had returned their
body was conveyed to town, w 'be pl.tcedat 10i
posal of the Elddra._ of the religious cottylvitPt):,i(W
which Mr. Goldsmid' belonged. Mrs. G"la'in-11;
we understand, will leave Morde.n this day

temporary visit to the house of a fricild.

NAVAL NEWS.

LONDONGAIZE'I lE, Sept 29, tilt°.

difthniralty-011ice, Seq. 20, 181 0.
F a Letter from Acintiral s r ~:na.les Cotton, Bart.
nander in Chiefol his Majesty's Sietps and Vessels in
'lediterratitan, to Cohn Cioker,-F.sq. dated on
he Majesty's ship San joset, _oil Toulon, 24th
18.
Et,

=oillinuance of strong- gales 'from the north
liPce the 15th in,tant, obli4ed 'me • to take,
9nder the Levant Island with the fleet, from
however, 'we were driven as far to the east-
" Villa Franca. T hive been at length en-
t° gain the rendezvous of Cape Sick ; and
lad communication with clptain Biack-
the senior officer in shore, have.received from
account of his proceedings With. the detach-
adron under his orders, upon a division of. the
,
fleet, consisting of six sail of the line (one
-decker with the commander in chief's flag),
lir frigates, coming-out ot Toulon on the 20th
I, for the purpose of enabling a trigaie and
Y to get from Bandol, and no less, to endea-
etat ott the Euryalus and Sheerwater ; and,
Ike to the Captains -of his Majesty's ships
I in the 'margin*, I cannot desist from trans-
g to the Leads Commissioners of the Admiral-
enclosed copy of Captain 4ilackwood's letter
subjea, and I doubt not their Lordships will
Nith no small degree of satistaclion the ,gallah-
[d steadiness ot these ships, and, under the
'g circumstaneeS, the determined measure that
r adopted hyibril:ging to in-order of battle, with
[ajesty's squadron, aglinst'so superior a force,
Algaging the ii,aditiost ships of the enemy's
a'hich had the effet't of completely fiustrating
intehtions;as regarded the Euryalus and Sheer-
, though the latter was under their guns, and
ed three broadsideS from one of the lire of

ships, besides a frigatt., but without being
hy.either. • ; •
'e enemy's ships remain in the same sta.e as
in the outer road of 'Toulon; tivesor six sail
laud off the Ihirboar's mouth to exercise.
I have the honour to 'be,

(Sigile,!) C. COTTON.

IR, His Majesty p Warspite, off Toulon,
.
20th luly iSto.
a f{lrmer letter I did myself the honour to ac-
ct you of the enemy having I.vice come out in
force, and. failing in an tempt to detach .a
i'biP to the Eastward„ and.liber:ite a trigatit in
where we. had forced hur to take rehige.
morning they azaio came out six sail 01
one of them of three
decks,
beating
the
Ilandrr in chiet's flag, and foot _frigates ; and
le weather was light and variatle, I found it
,siible to prev'ent the jundion of the frigwe in
I°l therefore,endeavoured to c011e:A the srpla-
, and place ourselves without the enemy in as.
a posture 01 defence as I could, but-owing-to'
situation of th Euryalus and. Sheerwater, who
!' obliged to crais their headmost ships, told the
rather failing them, whilst the enemy
it so entirely as to reader the cap ore of the
Twater certain, it not that of the Euryalus.
hz•came a matter imperatively necessary that I
Id risk an action, though at the-. door of the
"Y. and with ?:force so superior ;' a step which,
"Lit such an object, I should not haste consider-
tYselt authorized in taking, particolarly-as.yoo
beer, unavoidataly.blo %%Li cof and out of sight by
11eavy gales.
therefore brotight to, with the Conqueror 'and
astern of me, in •such a position as evinced my
rrnination to 'noted the frigate and brig, and. I
haPpy to inform you, that tire result has proved
editable to the British flag • as I corild have
'ed or expe -ted ; for although lite:enemy 'ap-
t:qually as dec;ded to eedeayour to cut them
la ,Ae were to defend them, the moment they
(1' within reach of our fire, they honied up in
their headmost ships, • giving os their
"sides, and then tacked,,in wiLcn we folowed
r example., by also tacking ; a movement for
cb I am eniireli,•. indebted to Captain tat w
and good judgment,who being the stern
't ship in our tine, atm' -perct:iving the enemy:
1" to retreat, became •the more anxious to en-
4).tir to disable them, when after a Jew inure
'4 Passing, and u e had sum..! time previous to this
'einem secured the, retreat of the Euryales and.
erwater, and the Hind rather failing us, we wore
stood-a tittle sway to the Sonthwiaol, which she
"V most pol:rely permitted us. to do unhurt- and
Oolested, at a time too when they leas it lolly ni
1r Power to bring us .to a decisive ' adion, under
""'stances as highly advantageous to tletri as
Y Were the reverse to us; their cundua there
''Puts in a.fiattering and cle,r Poiorot view ftre
ieet in which they hold the British navy ; and
'ii'l,, dete,,,,ineo,eouclud of the sluadluu yuti
tbe the honour-to place under my command, I
fullY Ver•oraded, had the ambition of the en,,,lty
!niteti _ to make a bolder attack, The result',
ttikt have been. still inure honourable to his Ma-
arms. •
a 3 at I
trust it cannot escape your notice t iti-
Vt the disparity bf force was conspicuousiy
"a4ing, to the enemy, yet fro,h the moment that
ksithation of the Euryalus, and Site,i-rwa,er becanie
jutful, and tor a loop, tinie atter, we peter de-'
led
an action, but no 'tie contrary,l4 to up tee. ire
:41 for more than an, lip-or and a halt. I hav
iv.' Sir, to perform . a task most grateful to my
Ig-so which is that of reporting tit you, that in.
'portion as difficulties and dangers presented t hem-
ves, the patient, active, and undaunted c..nout.t
the •
squadron was•such as to merit my warmest
Probation, and I feel most particularly sensible • of
—exertions Of Captains °may and Fellowes,
Preserving such compaa oro,o-, which evi7
de.erred-the enemy from making a further
ack.
the Honourable Captain gundas, of the Euryalus,
" Captain Sibley in the Sheerwater, situated as
`;:}t' were, did every thing I could either wish or ex-
; the hitter • I dispatched by signal to apprise
not our siruation.
ArsPne, Ajax, Conqueror, Euryalus, and Shcerwater.

To the Officers and crew of this ship I- shall ever
feel much indebted for their . steady and a&ive con-
duct, but partiollarly •'Lieutenant Calloway, , from
whose judgment, zeal, and activity, as tk ell as
that of 4r. BoWen, the master, I deriVed amost es-'
seutial ail.
. . •

Civains °may and FeHowes have also reported
that the same coolness 'and actiVity manifest-
editself in all tanks, in their. respective ships ; 'and
that. they: feel • equally sensible .of the assistance
they received from their. First Lieutenants Messrs:
Lowry and Fit iinaurice.
• I: have the honour to be, &c. •

(Signed) BLACKWOOD, Capt.
To Admiral Sir. Charles Cottbn, Corn-
mantier in Chief, &C. &c.
Admiralty-Di/ice, Sept: 29, 1810.

Copy of a'Letter from' Captain Malcolm, 'of his 'Majesty's
ship the Rhin, addressed to the Honourable Rear-Admiral
Stoptb-rd, and •tratiszinitted by Admiral Gambier to lohn
Wilson Lroker,
SIR,
• ,
I have the honour to inform you, that at • four
P. M. after a, chace of two hours and a half, I cap-.
tured, off the Liz ird, the French schooner privateer
San Joseph, of St; Of, about one hundred tons,
piercei for sixteen guns, but only mounting fourteen,
and sixty-eight men, cOrnmarided by Joseph Wit-
tevrOngliel„ a Dane ; she sailed last evening at six
o'clock, and :had taken nothing ; she is oAly -one
yearbid, copper-bottomed and fastened, a 'mist beau-
tiful vessel; and pails remarkably well.. His Ma-
jesty's sloops Little Belt and Wolverine were in coal-
cO;iwank, the latter I find had been in chase of her
'from-eleven A. M. •

I liai7e the honour to be, &c,
(Signed) C. MALCOLM.

PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 28.—Arrived. his\ Majesty's
ship Astrea,- of 38 guns, from the•Eist ward, bottnd
• 'o the Cape of Good Hope; the iYarjord, PRIDGEON;
&CIA --; Fates, Buns ; Frederick, TAYLOR,
_from •Stinderland; the Diana, KENBY, from Glas-
• gow ; the sloop Unity, of and from FOWey, BONE,
master, 'with a cargo of sugar and co,ton ;- and the
brig DunMore,\V LLlAmsos iniister, from New Pro-
viden.e,daden with cotton,.coffee, and sugar, both
bound tH Lcindon
,the sloop John and Sally, BRAY
toaster, with a cargo of oats, b0u0.ir..,. Sow tiampron,

from Youghall ; and an Anurican ship from Stock-
',loin), ++itli a cargo of deals and non. for thts

'Curie down the tiaitutir and anchuredin Cawsand
133 y, Armada ; alst came doWn
file hat'hour aA anchored in tl'e Su'und Ii 5 MAjesty's
ship President, ot. 38 aunt'. Caine down the har-
bqur Hand satie‘i on a •cruiz, his M.ijesty's ship

Pheasant,ut I 8 guns.

Went into harbour to refit his Majesty's ship.
Princess G7tailutte ot
.38 gun,, Captain
Sailed his Majesty's brig Dexterous, of • 14 guns,
with a convoy of rnvrcha4,ttuen to .the Eastward ;
sailed th,! Si. Paul, for GuerirseY ; the John and
Saily,l3EA,Y, tOr Southatop:on; the Derwent, SCOTT;
Thomas • and John,
_CORNER; . Vine, 1-litair ; and
John, Attanyvsmurki, for Sunderland ; (George,
WHITE ; Unity, BoNE ; and Dunmore,- WII.LrAM-
SuN ; Croydon,
,NEVIN ; isk, RussELL ; Clarinda,
CAMMELL the Ainericsin ship Howard, FULGEII ,‘
the Spanish brig Recardad, ANTAMONEZ ; the Danish
ship Iris, JORGENSON ; the P.)riuguese ship Tiger ;.
and 't ha FAWCKNER, (or London.

Arrive 4" his Majesty's slip Scylla from. Ports-
Sur. 29.—Sailed the. Dunmole, WlLLlAmsulc,

for Lciudon.

In consequence of the wind blowing fresh from the
Eastward several of the vt-ssels that sailed from hence
ye,terd iy afternoon for the Downs, under ConvoY.of
the Dexteious, were obliged to put back this morn-

' • _
Arrived the Mar; c,irte) from Morlaix; she carri-
ed thiiher and lauded the American passengers th.n
were brought ini.o thi, port.. sum 'days sinets in the
American ship Francis, tram Pailade!pia.

T,o-Co LET it ales of Artillery embark here to day
tor- I'ortu;al; several detachments of troops, are
likewise expeatd 'here in'th.: course of the ensuing
week, to ea:hint; fui• Corunua, to join those now
etnivai king at the eastrn.ports for the same destiaa-

Sailed the. Weuzel schooner for Scilly, and
,the
Dap lo,:dtrans_port f r Portsknouth.
' ...Arrived the Plieaswit sloop, of 'war from a cruize,
and his Majesty's ship Poictiers, pf 74 guns, from
.o:l'thest ; it is reporeed that this ve,sel brings intel-
ligence of a French .squadron being at sea. The.
hollowing ships sailed this morning to the West-
ward, viz. • Dretvinwight, of •98 guns; riwerale
and Hadnibal, of 74 guns each.

.His .111,4,,5tys sliip Scylla takes convoy to the

JJwt)S,

Arrived the Venus, GIBSON ; Apollo, NEEDHAM ;
and Venus, HARRISON, from Sunderland ;, Mary,
SAYER, iron) Greenock ; Endeavour, STIGGII.4.'S,
troll Liverpool; and the Sufficient, PEAliSli,
Wales. • ,

Sailed his Majesty's ships President and Pheasant
to the Westward.

SIIEERNES S, SETT. 28.—Sailed his Majesty's gun-
brig, Aggressor, with a convoy, for Heligoland; and
his Majesty's shill Gluckstadt to Gottenberg.
The Nightingale was undocked.
Passed by wveratsail for the River.

POATSMOUTEI, SEPT. 30.—Game In yesterday hi;
Mjesty's ships Mars, Hero, Coquette, and ul-
verine, from a cruize.

Sailed his Mjesty's ship :Neptune for Plymouth.
Sailed this .day his Majesty's ship Altudbor9ugh
for the Downs, and the Dapper .gti-brig, with a

convoy, for Guernsey. •
His Majesty's ship Wolverine was this afternoon
released from quarantine,
ArriVed. the 'Palladium, and Brunswick, GUEiT,
from Quebec',; Prince of Wales, and Harmony,
WRIGHT, frorti Sundeiland; and the IPilliarn and
Mary, GitmN, from Li%erpool.

A largefleet this afternoon have appeared colts
in from the Eastward, but from what part it. is not
yet ascertained it is;howeVer, presumed to be 'the.
fleet that sailed from. hence on Friday last, as, the
wind has ever sincse their leaving this been unfa-
vourable.:

DEAL, SEPT. 30.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Ri.
nail) from a cruize.
, .
Sailed the Theban frsigate,.ledpole, Bermuda, and
.Trinculo stoops of war, on a cruize ofr.Boulope.

, YARMOUTH, SEPT. 30.—0 n .Saturday morning,
the wind having changed to the South West,. the
Outward-bound Baltic convoy, under the Starring
and
.Pundora). which has been so long detained,
weighed anchor,, and were all clear of the. Roads at
one u'elocli. •