The Sun.
London, England, 1811-11-14 00:00:00

VAIL_ UUf• STOCKS
THIS DA,/ AT TW&LVIL O'CLOCK
64 Red. Ann. . 15; °minium idis.

THE SUN.

lOLIM QV'S UICdP & FALSUM AUDOWT?

L 0 N D 0 N,

VIURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 3sll.

The Laurel has arrived in the Downs with con-
voy from St, Helena, She brings the official ac-
count of the a&ion with the three French-frigates off

Madagascar, which will of course appear in the Ga•
zette of Saturday. The slaughter on board 'the two
French frigates that were taken was dreadful. The
Clorinde, as we conjectured from the Captain's own
confused aecount,of the aelion, ran away.

This morning we received Cadiz Papers, brought
by the Chichester packet, which artived at Fal-
mouth on the t ttb, after a passage of ten days.
She fell in; off Lisbon, with the Jane, of Philadel-
phia,' the Captain of which reported, that accounts'
had been received in that city, that MARMONT had
been defeated by General HILL, with the loss of
10,000 men. To the report of an American Cap-
rain, even if his story were probable, we should
give little credit, but from the situation of the armies,
accordiog to the last accounts, it is almost impost&
ble that the statement should be true. The con-
tents of these mos are',in general favourable : the
French 'have-not yet beta able to make any serious
impression Upon Valencia ; and the corps which ad-
meg(' to St: Roch,• in pursuit of BALLASTRROS, are
now, as before stated, in full retreat; and hive
sust,ticied considerable loss.

The extra ship Alexander arrived in
the t 3th instant.
—"She left Matirat the. 20th. April arrived at Sirnons
131,1 i July sailed front thenc4.: 2(1. August,.
surivt4 at St. t-iolena igth Angus! sailed (ruin
thence under convoy of his Majesty's ship Laurel,
20111Septeniber, in company with five whalers, one
transport, and a.mer6banirgan. •

The observations which we hs've, from lime, tth
time, made on tie %Ist intlux ot foreigners who are
pow in country,.has, e are happy to find, ex-
cited particular attention in a quarter where the evil
is likely to be speedily d, it not entirely re-
mo.ed. The persons to whom wo have alluded
are really ot so hilse and"daugeroes a description that
they are wholly CUP.% Oil hy ot protection in any ci-
vilized State, and particolaily in 'Great
where a tugged honeaty, has long formed a part of
the national elnlracter, but which, as well as all the
test of the manly qualities which cOnstitnte that
character, may be much inpaired, 'though, we trust
that it will never. tail' to form a distinguished
tenure in our .roporation.—SoMe of the climes
wh eh ruely appeared in thi4 country have,
s,nLe tt,e intitrion of these foreigners, become
drea:lfully lamiliar,
,and many of our couhtrytnen
hmrve laden victims to the law, who, but for an
tercoUrse with these foreigners, might have passed
their lives in innocence, • and have proved useful
members of the community, The simple honesty
of our countrymen renders them indeed t•i;) match
for the subtle foreigners- who assail them, and who
were, doubdos, trained to every species of villainy
before they came among us, and who probably were
obliged to abandon their places in cense.
(lattice of the detection of their crimes, These
foreigners are notoriously destitute of all religions
principle, as well as of all moral worth, and may,
as far as their influence extends, which, considering
their vast number, must, be considerable, gradually
introduce their own infidelity artnaog our, unreflecting
countrymen, and,' when religious hilth is destroyed,
there can be no dependence on morals, a Sense of
linuoiar,* nr nt pride. We know that the Fiend),
Prisoneri, whom the chance of war hasthrown into
our hands, have, by the,spirit of ganting, reduced
theonselvus to absolute nakedness and famine. If
romirig, among artful foreigners themselves, can, in
state of confinement, operate to such an ex-
tent, how may it be expected to prevail among
those who are; suffered to be et large, and how
fatally must their cunning rtittol, skill, derived
' from long practice, be supposed to operate agaiiht
our countrymen, who are too\ easily deceived,
and who have, moral habits which prevent them
from suspecting time snares that may ,be laid for
them, wid,are wholly incapable of resorting to si-
alai' artifice laid fraud ! Ought not then some
• rigorous tlidanti.;:tobe adopted :in order to clear
*lie country of such numerous hordes of aliens,
who prey
,upon out' property, corrupt our morals,
and would be ready, it any untoward event
should occur, to overturn our Governmeet, and
bring us to a level 0. unhappy France midst' its
execrable Usurper ?

i I it
1 . .
t

r:;:7.

Tueolay and yesterd 4y, tbe Quitltt4 aod Princesses
ELizxxlivrts and MANY went to Frogruore. Prin-
cesses A.uctisTs. and Sovitl4 rode on horseback its

Windsor Park.
Tuesday tl,=e Duke of Yon% held a.Military tae
vte, et .1114 ()thee in the Horse Guards, which was
attended, by Lit`tlierlallieGelleritl'Gßßy, art him rc_
lam from the C.lpe of Good Earl PtodwitaKE,
Generals Sir Tnomss Tutoos and Eitmsa, Major.
Genceal STEVSNSON) Lieut.-Genwal CONGII,OVTL, and
a number ut Others.
PR,IIZ6E. Ittwawr left town on Tuesday even-
ing, at ha-lt-pa,f eight ostloa, for Oatlaads, to meet
his Iloy;i1 anighter, the PIitASS CHABLOTTZ, who
I.4s' been ther it on a visit to the Duchess tor several
pa!t. Upon this Occasion her Royal, highness
%ill, be introdUcr:A into public company
:for tie first
rime tsy the Duchess, `rh,:re was a numerous party
to dinner ye,terday-; the Duke of Yoites full 61.4
at Officers attendqd upon the occasion;