The Sun.
London, England, 1811-10-08 00:00:00

111,

Third Edition, enlarged and eorreaed, price zs.—An ENG .
LI 811 CA TA LOC U E. of DRUGS, specifying their Proper.
ties, Doses to Children and Adults, the proper Vehicle* tor
their Use, the Diseases for the Cure of which thek arc cm;
iatoyed, anti retail Prices . annexed to each Article ; to which
are .I,lLied.d description of the difrerent Medicine and Che.
Arical 'I tst Chests, with an enumeration of their Contents,
as adapted to different Climates, and Uses and an Account
of such Medicines as are' necessary to be kept by Families
residing in the country.--ily Reece, 13urgess,.atid Co. Che-
mists to to her Majesty.
s' This is a very convenient Work, and contains in a short
compass a great deal of useful Hellcat information."—Crit.
Key. Aug. t Bro.. , .

Sold by all Booksellers in Ole Upl'ed Kingdom.

ititOIVIATIC CAMPIIORATED SOAP, for Preventing
CHAVP 40. lIANLIS.. •
STANLEY" and ROBARTS, Chemists. No. 7,
itathbonc.place, Oxiqd.atreer, .having ifiverfted the
Aromatic Camphorated Soap, with confidence (as to its su-
pc,ior qualities) bog leave rd off 4 it to the 'attention of the
N. b'lity, Gentry, and the Public, strongly recommending it
to at' tording schools and nurseries, as sr certain preventive
against Chapped Hands, aud that. unpleasant roughness oc-
i.,;rined by the use Of hard water, exclusive of a most agree.
able Aromatic scent, in conjunction with the Camphor. an
sit de so justly recommended as
,a most powerful antidote
ogairtsf all' contagious disorders.
Gentlemen shaving with the Aromatic' Camphorated Soap,
particularly those whose faces are tender, and have strong
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teasaut operation, after a few times using.
Sold at is.
,pet square, or 6d, per pound. Each square
is stamped •• Stanley and Robarts, Lhemists, No. 7, Rath-
bone place, London." and the outside wrapper is signed by
themselves in red ink ; atty other Soap, purporting to be the
A rowan ic Camphorated Soap, for preventing Chapped Lianas,
c moot be genuine, unless stamped and signed as above-
plonlioned.
N. B Gond allowance to Wholesale Dealers, Druggists,
Perfumer:, Sie,

FOR TILE SUN.

Mr. EntTon,

It is lamentable to observe the, hostility with
which some indivictual4 are c spat
.ked in public,
pierely becau..e they have disttpgpished themselve4
by pre'-ettillteut aselit, so true,,,are,phe words of the
ical pact : .

" No crime so great as qittiog to excel.
I am led into this common-place
.tein'ark by it let:et
*that apt ears in a Morning Paper of to-day, m
the ;o4ilntir vents his sit en against Mrs. SIDDJNs;
*cause, it seems, ii has been signified that she. is
to appear again in the eharaoer,e( Belvidere. The.
author alleges, that rather more. than two years ago
he ',urn' to ste this great actresk perforni the saute
• pharaCier, because it was announced as • tier last rip-
p,:e-ance in it, and, addressing the Editor, he adds,
You may conceive my, mortification, in which,
I dale say, ninny others pariic!pate, at finding in the
Covent-garden•play -bills a notice that, in this her
last season, 64 is again to appear in Vertice 'Pre-
served." NoW, S,r, if the letter-writer had •been
disappointed by findin&that Mrs. StlaDoNs perfortu-
ed the charatter Ilia. lime in a very indifferent
'manner, and is anxious to-see her hereafter in cha•
raMers, in his opinion, better suited to her poWers,
he might indeed regret the time he had thrown
away ; but if she performed it with the excellence
which appears in all her scenic astunptions,*and
which, in the.opinionof thebtst judges, she parti.
cul.a.ly displayed in that charther, why is he to feel
at;y, mortification that he has an npporteeity of see.
log her once, more in it; ? If he really does feel
mortification on sub an occasion, WI, mind must
bo formed upon a very peculiar .construblion; and
r b! bete, that, instead of many; as lte says, none.
will participate in such a. strange and ridiculous ma-
tien. Mrs StonoNs is iinderstood. have always
had a strong partiality for the charafter of Belvidere;
but felt, it
.to be so .great a trial of her feelings as. to
be induced to relinquish h. ll.tbeh, to oblige. some
pay tit 1..1ar trieods, and -certainly to 'afford a peculiar
.Lrstatication to die public, she has bin persuaded
restmas ii, ought such a liberal *acquiescence in
the wishes of trios,: who Want to enjoy, once , more,
or those siviiohave never,vyitnesseit, her great excel-
-I,i6ce itt a. favourite part, to expose her to the .at•
at. kq of fitiollytUQUS tabcour,?...' The publiC have now
for nearly thirty years enjoyedthe exertions of this
great .p4lress, whose merit has tended Much to the
itnprovement of the aft which she professes, and
whose private condua has added lustre to her ge.
When, therefore, she retires from the stage,
she will•leate a grateful itnpressioo on every liberal
and cultivated mind, and they WAO ditierei.itty
on e occasionoind Who can detiVe any gratifiti-
tion from such attacks 'upon a tvibman of her ex-
tra ordi'nary merit, must be Utterly 'destit ute ot taste
as well a candour:

VI `DES.

Oxford cattee-housv, O4L 7.

#‘ ffindsor-Castle, Oct. 8, 1811.
" The KING continues much the scale."
"

It is stated in letters from the rrenth coast, that
BUONAPARTM cashiged his Admiral, before he lclt
Boulogne, for not obeying bis orders, and taking
the.Anini/. We..very much doubt, this account; if
BUO.NAPART.E should think -proper to cashier all his
officers I bat will not take British hips when they.
are ordered,, be would very soon not have an officer
I\o dismiss.

No further aceounts have been received respeeit-
ingALIONAPAIITE'S progress ; we only know that he
was at Antwerp on the 129th and nod) ult.

We feel the most sincere. pleasure in stating,,, that
the unfOrtunate difference which took place beiween
the Nottingham and Limerick. Reginient, of Militia
in Dublin, has been Most tratisfaClorily adjusted.
The following interesing.accoont of the recancili.
ation is eitraeled from 'the
On Wede4day 13,4 we were gratified with the
most pleasing sight' that could possibly
_fill the heart
of 'every -lover of 'his King and Country. We
allude to the Reconciliation (mbetioned in our paper
of Thursday) that took place between the Litneriek
City and tlfe Nottiogliam Regiments of
We are happy in being enabled to state the follow-
ing- particular's, from an,OfficerUf one of the above
Regiments, who was on the. ground.—The two Re-
gitnents assembled in Stephen's-green, at half-past
ten o'clock, and were drawn up in line, front-
ing each other, at the distance
.of about one
hundred paces. About 11 o'clock, Major-General
CUCIILAN (to whose brigade they belong) errived on
the Green, the Field Officers of both regitnents
then assembled round the General and his Staff',
and after some few observations, delivered to the
Colonels of each regiment (\lmmure and Gotmo),
'a letter irons the Commander. of the .Forces, express-
: ing the -regret he felt at the 'unhappy differences
that occasioned their meeting there on that day, and
I hoped that both regiments would comeforward, and
shake hands, like Britons and brother soldiers. Atter
this , letter had been read 'by the Commander and
Officer of each regiment to the soldiers, they were
thrown into open columns of companies, piledtflreir
arms, and filed off to their right and left, the band
of both regiments, , during this interesting inn-
ment, playing God save Me King. The Grenadier
company o. cacti regiment then hilted, and fronted
each. other,• at the head of which. the Field.
Officers were stationers ; they then received the
word :from their. respeaive CornManders, to move
for Ward, the bands of each regiment playing
the favourite tune of the other f the Liinerick
playing The British Grenadiers, and' the Notting-
ham, Gorryowen. On their meeting, tire request
of the Commander of theForces-was,fttlly complied
• with ;.for, in the Annals of MilitarY•Atfairs, emelt a
'cordial recoeciliation, perhaps, never took place;
they met like Britons and taut her soldiers, andiach
man shook his felloW by the hand,'. They theft` re-
tired to their arms, and made the air retiound:w;th
three times three hearty cheers, the bands playing
God lave the King. Whatever some malignant
persons may assert to the contrary, the most perfect
and. friendly understanding has existed between the
officers of.both regiments since their arrivalln this

garrison."

REPORT OF TUE QUEEN'SCOUNCIL„ FIELD AT

WINDSORy SecTURUAY, OCT. s;iBti.

" That the state of his MAJ es-ry's.bealth, at the
" time of this meeting, is not such as to enable his
MAJESTY to resume the personal exercise of
.his
" Royal ant hot ity ; that hip MAJESTY'S bodily
" health does not appear to he materially ahered
" since the date of Our last Report ; but that his
" NIAIESTY'S mental healih does appear to bo con-
" siderably worse than it was at the time of our last
" Report.

u Front all the circumstances of the caser his
".14AsBsTY's recovery ts represented aa very.
probable by all the Physicians in attendance opott
"' his MA JesTy, excepting one, who still thi,,kit it
" probable ; but, at the same time, looking to his
" NlAJes,rv's faCulties, the temaining vigour
,of bis
" constitution And.bnaily health, a tCw of the medi-
" cal persons in attetulance. represent that ti ey do
" not despair, and, the majority of the Physicians,
" that they do not erairelll despaii of his MAJES—
" TY's recovery."

Earl FITZWILLIAm 11[14 given 2301. inwards ilze
Metlio,.%t Chi Tel now Lui!dint;

• Lord Wtt.t.tAti triNttgeit hAs lefl towns-41.6
Nenehas frigate, Captain P. PARKER, in which his
Lordship rerurasmia:ifiicily, is- ordered round from
llortsirrnith to Plyni6ath to receive him: Ite will
sail on,Wednesday ihould the wind perint her de-
Orttlto.
Parliament, we un,lerstand, in conseqUence of
the last report of the Queen's Council, will be pro-,
rogized,ngain from. the.,,kgtil t•l4,)k:
be assembled for the dispatch of public business un7
til r he second week in 'January.
The signal-posts .established on the coistior oh
serving the enemy's cruisers, are undergoing a com-
plete revision by AdMiral BuowNs.
• His Majesty's ship Grcuder which was-driven on
shore and nearly wrecked in Firestone Bay, we are
happy to lean n. hAs got off, ao.i was in Dock.
The Prince Molpluis packet arrived out at Barba-
does on the 20111 of August; and the
Jiarlington
packet at the same place on the v3d. - •

EXTRACT OP A LETTER PROM HEAD-QUARTER

PUENTE U 8 GUINALDO, SEPT.

. .
• ,
." At present there does not seem the least prc.,s-
pectof coining to action with the coccu' the"eatn-
paign, of course, is: over this season ; for--we ex-
pect the rains tt) set in sobo:
been particularly policed by hIS Lord Ship,, and. is in,
the-bigbest state of ciiii‘tiPline. •No doubt, you ex-
petled to• hear that we should' have n[141'61;01. the
siege of Ciudad ft,drigoi, hut 1 do not believe last
Lord Wellington has the least idea of it .1... and we,
expee..l 10 obtain possessinn,et that by. a 4.tt
blockadei for it is untkrstuod they have only snt
weeks' provisions in it. , . .•
" The whole of our army (enewing the rlykion
ot.G,Alerai in the Aleotejo) are qtiartered in
di ,:rent ithin a kw leagues of oor head-
quiriers ; t river Agueda is' in our front, the Coo
In oor r-ar ; arid, iI you cast your
„eyt on the trip,
you will soon percAve•the Mize eve occt'ij- at pie-
sent,—".our left at Galleg,os, the tight 'at AlifiyaV,
and the division of General Crawford on the t-ast-
side of ttie riser Atietta, keeping poc:eh'zion 'of 'all
the roads and parses which lead to Sal ;tivittea.
do not hear of the Freiteli hinting as yet assembled J
large farce in any particular part, to cause apy alar'to
to his Lordship ; but they lave
.about 8,000 mein
at Leon, 3,000 at &last-tat-lc:4, abotu
at PlaGencia. This Come will give us .00
un-
easiness ;' for I can' assure you, it, would require
double' the .numbers to fai;e the blockade of,. Ciudad
Rodrigo ~•
,

EDINBURGH; OCT. 3.—On Wednesday, during
a gale from. the N. E. and a heavy surf, a Russian
galliot, prize to the Throw frigate, hound for Leith,
in attempting to take Montrose harbour; got ern-
bayed, 'And was obliged to cast anchor close en the
breakers. The life-boat was Soon on the beach ;
but such was the of the wales, "that, ,not-
withstanding the. gteatest exertion, two atterfipts.to
reach the vessel proved in vain. At length, after
riding about three hours, in a leaky state, and de-
spairing of assivtance, the cable was slipped, and the
vessel grounded .on bank a few yards from the
river, when She was immediately boarded by: t%140
boats belongitig to i7erryden, end the crew, aprize.
master, .and some of the seamen belonging to the
Tartar. with two passengers,' were all -safely land-
ed at Montrose. The cargo, consisting chiefly :of
rye, has been saved,' end it is expaircl the vessel
will be got off with little damage.
OCTOBER 5;---We are extremely sorry to state;
that yesterday morning, it .boat belonging to-New-
haven, manned %s it!) four men, on its return from
Kinghorn, where they had landed seven passengers,
was Bruck by a sea in.the Frith, which blast it it*
awn, and broke the mast, The accident was seen
from Inchkeith, and a boat put off to 'their assist-
ance, but having to:roW against wind and tide, three
of the crew were unfortunately drowned. The
fourth, named Johnston, ..who had been above an
hour in'the water naktd, was insensible when taken
up, but has since considerably reenvered: The.
names of the sufferers, are BROG,' LtstoN, and
ituTnseuroan—only one of them, Rano; was mar-
ried, and his wife; \Oho, besides the logs of 'a 'bus •
band, has to lanaeur that ora:brotheri,wai delivered
of her 4rst child a few dais previous- to,the fatal ac
rident. She has beets in a State of insensibility ever
since, • - •

Da. Ptsu t is with much . regret 'that 46
announce the death of this distinguished scholar and,
truly amiable man. He was related to:the family'
of the Duke ot NOIITHUMBItKLAND, and was many
years domestic Chaplain to tt:e late Duke. - By btr:
virtues and talents; more even than by his conned-
lions, he. was raised to the Bishopric of Dromore,
Which he' bad pusseased 14a long period, and the
&flea of which be discharged/with exemplary zeal
and true ChriStian charity. No man was ever more
ready to relieve distress, to administer comfort, and
to interpOse his kind offices whenever they were. B-
o- kis hardly' neveslyy. to ,say how _much
4nglish literature has been indebted to the tasteful
researches of this elegant scholar, vt ho recovered
from obscurity, and has preserved from
many beautiful *remains of genius, which he gave
to the world under the title of Belipes of Ancient
Poetry.- In son's tlot u:ete mere fragments and
detliched stanzas, Dr. PIHUCY supplied the drfici•
emirs, and • formed into a whole, by congenial,
taste, feeling, and imagination. The beautiful old
ballad of "4 Friar of Orders grey," upon which
GOLDSMITH founded his interesting Poem of The
„Hermit, was-among the remains of antiquity which
Dr. NERDY Completed in this manner,, and he'' is,
the avowed author of the very ari:ctk song of
" Oh, Nannie,, wilt thou gang with me:' And
though tire a wall dude; of bk. sacred cal i~ig with-,
drew the good Bishop frum uarsints of this kind,
was always a warm friend in Literatore;:and a zea-
lous patron' of unprtrieoed genius. Hedied at
_a
very a.tvanced p-rind of life, and ,has lett a reputa-
4jou mit only unblemished, but of exemplary puri-
ty and active bepevolence.

One of the stately elm trees which. adorn, the
deiii;lan
l and. much-admired -walks of St. Jonri's
College, CAnbritige, and whieh a,e sAti: to be the
tallrst and larget its the Ith-gdoin, fell down 1.14
week. The trce li.d long been in a decayed st4,e,
and the tWO which it tOrtned 4.0-e
boilmi to,y io'r 'iron hops'. It wa4
betwr'en puhlie and private yvalkj of the C.,'"
tell mitt the