The Sun. — London, England, 1812-10-14 00:00:00

have been born in New York, and to have lived afterwards in Albany, He cleposed, " That Mil let was the master, and that hedid riot know the oWner." liesides these pe - rsOn., theiftlvere on -board. the following Americans : Win.,Colhurn, Second Mate. . ,~ Wm. , Drake, seaman—Surety, J: A. Betker, Charlestown.—Jas. White, seaman—Surety, J. A. Betker, Charlestown.-=R. Caldwell, seaman-- Surety, John Woodman , arles town.—J . John son, seaman—Surety, ‘ Betker,.Charlestown. F ‘lavier, .seamanSnrety,.:Alex.C - alder, Charles town. M AILS. AnRIVEP-1 Gottcnburgh, 1 Dublin. • Dur—l'Catliz, I Lis bon, 1 Guernsey, 1 Jersey, 2 Gottenburgli 3 Waterford. PRICE OF sTocXs MIS DAY AT TWELVIIO'CII.IOCIi. 58. 1 ., a I Red. Ann... Consols THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICERS FALSOM AVDEAT ? L 0 N D 0 N, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1 , 1, 181:2. A. GOttenburgh •Mail arrived this morning. BUONAPARTE is said to have declared, that the campaign should be considered as .concluded on the 10th, instant. A winter 'campaign in Russia, may not -exactly suit the French army, , or their Leader; but it remains to be seen, whether the Russians,, inured to their own climate, cannot either compel their adversaries to fight for their positions, or force them to retreat.• :The Papers brought by the Mail contain a Variety of details, relative to the Battle of BorOdino ; the Papers published at Ilainbargh 'and 'elsewhere, under yrench influence,. claiminn . a splendid victory for the French, whilst the Swedish Papers state, that the . .victory Was decisive on . . the - part of the Ras :Sians; The'charaeter of this battle is now so well mown to our. Readers, that these, opposite ac-" counts become of little interest. It is only by the comparison of later intelligence 'from the itussian and French liead-quarters, when it ar rives, that we shall be•enabled to ascertain what movements actually took place subsequent to the Battle of •Brircidino, and how it • happened that the French were enabled to enter Moscow. The foildwing aze extracts : BERLIN, SEPT. - 7.---:-According to report his Imperial Majesty the Emperor NAPOLEON has de clared, that the present campaign shall be con sidered as concluded the 10th October. Ano, SEPT. 19.—The accounts received with the last mail from Petersburgh, brin;. the joyful account that on the ith September a grand battle w,S fought on the other side of Smolensk, in which the enemy suffered a total, defeat., and were driven back with the loss of 40,000 men, a number of Generals, four batteries, and se veral eagles, colours, and baggage, by the valiant Russian tioops;•under command - of:the Field Mar shal Prinee KuTusow, and that they retreated in the greatest disorder, Further particulars of this great victory, for which a solemn re . Deum was chauntcd at Petersburgh; on Sept. 12, are shortly expected. SrocKnot.m, SEPT. 28.—According to the lates t accounts from Petersburgh of the 18th ult. it is, asserted for certain that Gen. PLArow, whilst in pursuit of the enemy, cueto pieces .two whole re giments ; but otherwise there have no par ticular occurrences taken place since'tlie battle of the 7th of September. PETERSBURGH, SEPT. 15.---The 14th of the pre sent month 11,000 men belonging to the recruits of the Government of Petersburgh marched from the eapittd,,after having been reviei.ved by his Ma jesty the'. Emperor, and received the blessing of ._,the Archbishop. —These troops retain their na.. , tiolial dress. ' l i:hey wear round hats, embellished with a cross• and au For our reli gon- and native•country." They are •armed with good muskets ancLhayOnets, and have battle axes at their sides. These .troops arc inspired with the most lively c;:thusiaka, and. when :the Emperor arrived to conduct. them to the city pites, he was received and accoMpanied,with the most cheerful huzzas. On'the lsth instant, 'several regular regiments marched -from hence, Which, as well as the re cruits, arc intended to reinforce : the army at the D w i na . W'►'e are still without any official accounts *of the opl:rations of the Grand Army. Private letters state the Hiss of the. French at 20,000 men killed, insides a very, considerable number in wounded rand priSemers: The -enemy has likewise lost a part of his artillery. The Russian loss in killed amounts to 15,000 men. GoTTENnBURG!I; OCT. 2.—Seven sail of Rus- sian battle ships arrived hc,re a few days ago from tochangel : they parted company with the eighth !hip, which it is greatly feared has foundered. They experienced dreadful weather. The -Admi - ral's ship lost all her top-masts ; Admiral CROWN, Commander in Chief, Itear.Admiral KLOKAT• CHOFF second, and Commodore SEot, third in command; they intend proceeding to Peteriburgia the first fair wind., The Mercurous sloop of war arrived yesterday from the Nore, with a convoy of 47 sail. Orders yesterday came here to take up 12,000 last (24,000 tons) of shipping to serve in this expedition, About ten days ago, 'orders were received by the Government. from Stockholm to give notice to Mr. YRoic (a Frenchman), • formerly a merchant, to leave this city in three clays, and the country in eight. Mr. YRo left this last Saturday for Copenha gen, but a messenger who,•-arrived in the evening with dispatches. to the Governor, .had also ,orders for Mr. YaoN to be arrested, and if he had gone, to be immediately sent after, which was done, and • i on Sunday he was taken at Helsingbourg, and his papers sealed. He is now here;undergoing an in terrogation ; nothing, however, bas yet- trans pired, except that the reason of his being arrested is for having held correspondence with ALQ.I3IER, the French Ambassador at Copenhagen. , .; HAMBURGH SEPT 24.—The details of the me morable victory gained on the ith inst. by his Ma jesty the Emperor NAPOLEON, upon -the banks of the Moscowa, the name of which it has taken, were to-day, read upon the Exchange. The enemy had a strong position; and it was ne , cessary to manoeuvre to turn their redoubts, which in front were difficult olaccess. . But what cannot courage directed by' genius accomplish ? After the most violent efforts the enemy were driven from all their positions. From that moment their loss was enormous ; GO pieces of cannon remained in the power of the Ai the departure of the courier - they were following up their advantages. The battle of Moscowa was fought two leagues from Mojaisk, and 25 from Moscow. BERLIN, SEPT. 9.—His Majesty the King re turned the day before yesterday from his journey to Topelitz. The artillery for the siege of Riga has arrived, at its place of destination. The Gazette of last night contains, as we anti cipated, the Order in Council for issuing letters of marque and reprisals against the United States of America. it will be seen that this step has been resorted to in consequence of the American Government persisting in continuing the war after receiving an official notification of the revocation of our Orders in. Council, and which being the case, nothing remained of course to our own Go vernment but to meet the hostility of the former by adequate vigour. We are still, however, of opinion, that the war cannot last long : a change is confidently anticipated in the Government of .the United States, if it takes place will, there is little doubt, lead to the re-establishment of peace ; and we rejoice to observe that powers are given to our Commander on the American station to sign a pacific conven tion, if a favourable opportunity offns.. . . The report yesterday of an armistice in Russian originated in sa speculation on the arrival of Adm. MARTIN from Riga. The rumour, is wholly un founded ; the return of that gallant officer having no relation whateNier to any Tolitical occurrence, it being the result 'of an'arrang,ement olservice, in consequence of which he goes •to the Me diterranean. We were much shocked on reading a . Letter in the Morning Chronicle of yesterday, supposed to havtrbeen writfen by. a gentleman at Highgate to his friend. at 'York, in which the military opera,-. tions and disasters which have befallen the.. Ru ssians were treated in a style M' ridicnie and Mockery utterly inconsistent with every feeling of humanity, and the respect due to a great :Nation nobly struggling to defend itself against an atro cious invader, ;vho is the sole cause of . the con fusion and misery which prevail over the, chief part of the civilized world at this 'movie t. We' are, the more surprised at seeing this unseasonable and disgusting' attempt at pleasantry, in ayaper which often mentions that flagitious disturber - of mankind with the indignation and horrbr which his conduct naturally excites, and which, though in opposition, does not abet the cause of the dis=- organizing followers of the Bunn F.= innovators, but professes an attachment to thnlritish Con stitution, as the best possible system cif social order and political security. - • . Yesterday, at three o'clock, the . 1. 3 R1N . -CE RE GENT held a Privy Council, at Carlton 'House, which was attended by Earl tdvEaroor, Viscounts MELVILLE, SIDMOUTH, and CAS'yLEI;EAGII, the KING'S ADVOCATE, Messrs. V . ANsiT'rAiii• and CANNING. 'Mr. MILLER. attended as Clerli of the Council. After the . Council hiA !oval Highness gave audiences to Earl JAvERrop,L, ViSCOUnt CAS TLERPAGIT, and Mr. CII;.NNING. - - - NAV LI NEWS. Puilitount, OCT. P.—Arrived the ketch .11 belonging to .LondonderrY, BELP6un, man ?r, from Port Mahon and Gibraltar, with a cargo col sisting of dine and:dork, 'bound to this port for orders ; on her passage:she split Ler main-sail, and Carried away her maiu-boom. On Friday morning last, when- about three` leagues to the -southward of Scilly, a pilot boat from thence, with:. five hands on board, came alongside the, 4ope, then going at the rate of three knots, and by sonic accident their rigging" became: entangled, whereby the boat was immediately upset, and sunk with one of her crew, the others were picked:: up - .by. the crew of the Hope, and shortly after-' wards put on board another Scilly pilot boat. Also arrived the brig Neptune, belonginir ,to: yarniouth, B. PassoN, Master, from Port Mahon,. :and Gibraltar, with a cargo consisting of ,wine and cork, bound to this port for orders. • ' • The Hope p.nd Neptune are under quarantint 'sailed fioM Gibraltar on the 20th September, in company with the fleet,. under convoy of his Ma jesty's ships Rodney and Frederickstein.: Sailed laSt evening, the Sec/flower brig of : war having under her convoy the ' British Hero trans pprt ship, belonging to Newcastle, COCKERELL master, and three other transports, lfor Corunna, 'Which have on board. detachmeikts Of the 11th; 23d, 28th, and s3t.li Foot, for their respective re ginlents. The following merchantmen also sailed with them, viz : the American shin Amsterdam Packet, BAILEY, and Thomas, HEBERT, for:Lis 7 bon, under licenses, that were detained andsent in here a few days since, on ' their voyages fro New York and Alexandria, with cargoes of flour, by his Majesty's' ships Minden and Fervent, and afterwards released; the George, WALKER,,for Malta, that put in:here a few days since in dis • • tress, having shifted her cargo in the Channel; and the brig Lord Keith, belonging to this port, HALL, Master, for Lisbon, and a few merchant men to the westward, names unknown. - Arrived he brig Transfer, belonging to Scar borough, HattrasoN, master, from Majorca and Gibraltar, with a cargo of wine and cork, bound to this port for orders, and is under quarantine ; sailed with the fleet under convoy of his Majesty's ships Rodney and. Frederickstein. Went up the harbour yesterday;. to be docked, the Centaur man of war, the • flag ship of Sir RICHARD KEATs, that arrived' here a few days since from the Mediterranean. • Arrived the schooner Richard, belonging to this port, DARE, Master, from Loudon, in ballast.; tbe . • Amide frigate from the channel-fleet 5 and the , Jenny, and Pha'be, MELvm, from Sunderland, with , a cargo of coals for, this porn. . • Arrived the sloop Friends,' belonging to this port, FLOWERS, master, from Guernsey, with a. carg6 of , paving-stones for his Majesty's dock-yard : ;:i led = loading, there the sloop Unity, bound to TOrts :::. mouth. Arrived the Racoon and,Dotterci brigs of Nvar; the former from Portsmouth, and the latter from a emize. Sailed the Scylla sloop of war on a cruise in the Channel. YARM OUT 11 OCT. 13.—The Beanfo packet,. is arrived at this' port, from Gottenburgh, with : and passengers. She left Gottenhuigh om the 2d instant, and does not bring any intelli gence of imiwortance.. DEMI, OCT. 13.-- , -Sailed his Majesty's ship . Frederickstein for Sheerness. Passed by 'several ships, names unknown. • Arrived the Jonah and Ellison, two 'Jamaica men, both from Portsmouth. The outward-bound and .men of war remain wind-bound. • PORTSl‘rouTir, OCT. 13.i--Arrived his Majesty's ship .2Viemen from off.Cherhourgii; Dapper, from Guernsey ; and the Amity - schooner, PALMt.:It, from PPorto. Sailed his lifajest)'7's ship Parthian on acruize; Jasper, for Guernsey ; and the'illis,ieltc - 4.. for Cork. FASIOUTIL, OCT. 11.--:-Sailed • the • Mar s 9 Ann packet for cadii, and the Prince Ernestp4ket for Lisbon, both with mails. The Redleighlen, BEcKmAx, from St. Peters burgh, has arrived at Hull sailed from Gotten burgh 4th inst. with 200 vessels, bound to Eng land, and parted from them on the 6th in the Sleeve.: - „ Our present Niaq List, or diiferent decriptions, including ships at sea rePaii:ing in dock, and new ones building, amount to 1022. What a world of Ihizes is Such . a N'avy capable of capturing !: the same time it.may not he unworthy the' akten— tion of all our gallant Tars, that next TUesday, the 2lith instant; will be captured, on a :Lottery eruize, Prizes to the amount of &i 00,U:10 some of them carying such weight of metal- as 20,000 pounders, and not one of thew less than 22 pounders, Letters from the 'United States mention tie probability that Mr. Ccmrori, of New York, the nephew of the late Vice-Preide.nt of that name.. will be chosen President at the Election which is tiVtgke place in the - present month of October, and that the Federalists have engaged to support him, on his express declaration, that be would li - -istahlish tranquility with Great Britain. Letters have reached town from the French \ coast to tlie I 1 th, communicating intelligence from Park of - the Bth instant.. The private accounts from the army are said' to intimate, that many of the soldiers were employed' iu raising temporary buildings for winter quarters at 'Moscow, and even fitting up . cellars therefor the sante purpose. We understand that a Russian Nobleman in this country has received a letter fr ni his son, stating facts :vhich strve to explain the reason of the retreat of theißussian army after the battle of Borodino, in a different it anner from the• French Bulletin. The following is stated to be the sub stance of this letter:— " The cofps commanded by the Duke of Bel luno (Victor) joined the grktd French army on the day aftei: tiro battle of lloroditm. This junc . tion added . 30,000. tr . .esh h trbops to 41ne 1"; , •!oh army. The Russians, who in the battle idthe -7th had been inferior in force to the French, and who had suffered so severely, were unable - to make bead against the enemy thus reinforcell, and fell back first upon AtosCow,. - and then passed through that city, not to Kashna, on the Oka, as was at first supposed, but towards Vladymir. To have risked another battle •under these .circumstances,. between Mrijaisk and M9SCOAV, would have been impolitic—to have stationed themselves in Mos cow, an immense city, bu!t not strong ether by art or nature, was - AOt deemed advisable, for BOO naparte with his superior force might havepashed a strong divisien'over the Moskwa, and lne..pc netrated into the rear of - the city, so as to have cut off the retreat of the Russians by the Vlady-' mir road. They would then have been cooped, up. in Moscow, and ,the consequences might have: been fatal to them, nor could-Moscow have been. preserved from the ruin which has befallen it.--- e of the city by the French,:tye reciprocal firing of the Russian and french artil lery, would have set fire' to the city, for the Mose. part built of wood, quite as effectually as Buoria-' parte represents it to have been dune by the agents, of the Governor Rostopehin." By a mail from Heligoland, letters have been received to the date of Friday last, by which we learn that the Danes bave received orders to gar noon Harnburgb, Bremen,_ and Lubec ; the Trench garrisons having bcen withdrawn. The dividends due at the Bank on the 10_11 in t. will be paid to the public this day., The THEATRE.—The. new Theatre was opeqed ,again last night, with Mach Ado about Nothing. and the farce of The Review. ELLISTON; with. considerable powers-, goes not always • employ them to advantage. His Benedick, instead of e ing airy, sprightly, and humorous, -was, through out, cold, formal, and sententious. Mrs. En- WIN'S Beatrice, though by not Means wanting in animation, was much too loud and coarse. Her manners •vere'cltiitily ITUt within the circle (If a Court, in which she is supposed to figure. The rest of the parts were well assigned. `DolvTo!t - And WEWITZER were excellent in Dogberry awl Verger. The veteran. WaeroonTos properly re ceived the testimony of public respect:On his en:- trance in Leonatu. The hoase was not well at tended at first, but in the course of the perform ance had inumerous audience. " 'Twas a rough niaht." SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING, TUESDAY,. CCTOIIER 13. 7 . Fifty Ponds for 2-yr obi colts carrying Sst. 41b. and fillies, est. 21b. T. Y. C.--1.70 be slievir and entered the day be--• fors xTanning, between eleven a,nil otte o' doe k Eniiat4se .• three guineas. \ • Ld F.G. Osborne's July . . Mr. Sandiver's hi. f. Black beauty D. of Gratton's Isr. f. Piquet, 1)y . Snrei.er; ors. of PrnaeliA 2 to 1 a pt Jnly—i to 1 ug;', Mr. .Lake's .Veatnee, agst I.d ilui is Fla(::,,ngo, Bst. 714 , each. I). M. 100 gs. h. ft. Deal,: beat.—t; to 4on Yoture. , Stawell'3 Cato, tst. 21b. heat Mr. Sbalespear's Jolter, 111 b. T. Y. C. 100gs.--7 to 3on Cato.. Ld Sackville's Young .Eagle, Bst. 41b. beat Oen. Gower's. Anastasia, Bst. D. M. 100gs.-6 to 4on Toung Eagle. Mr. Shakespear's S'ernh, Sst. 51b. agst Major Wilson's EU - bus, Sst. Sib. T. Y. C. 50gs. • Ott' by consent • Ld Foley's Soothsayer, Xst. 71b. agst Mr. Shal , :efipear's Hy daspes, 1114. -T. Y. C..500g5. Off by. consent. Mr. A. Goddard's Windsor, - 9st. a , ;st Daw.soa' s Ite itordon, Bst. .ilb. Ab. M. 50gs. Ott. Tewkesbury Races, on Tuetalay and. WedneE. day, were very numerously attended, and afforAra much excellent sport. The office or Steward we, %yen sustained by Col. Berkeley, wily readily un dertook the task in the room of Col. Wall, who was utaayoidatily •tbsen.t. On the first day the Hunters' Stakes Of sgi. each, were admirably con tested, and .won by Mr. Heritage's br. g.. beating *Mr. H. Smith's Grimaldi, Mr. Nees Freeholder, j. Turner's Tally-ho, Mr. Diffield's Adolpha• and Rankine; Roger,' The Stakes for lOgs.. each, with 20is. from the RaCe Frsnd were won be Mr. T, Smith's Maria, beating ?..,Ir. Dmificid's Cecilia, and Mr. Jones's Brandy Butt. The 501: Plate, on the-second .day; was mast in.: terestiugly contested, and won by 'Mr. J. Day' Matilda, beating Mr. Gray's Golumpas, gr.. Stanley's Cogniac, Mr. Moss's Gifford, Mr. Tur ner's Comet, Mr. Leivis's Jessainine, and a fillef . of Mr. Terrett's: . CORN-EXCHAN6i, OCT. 14.—Our Wheat Mar ket this morning was bcisk, and no diffictilfy iil obtaining Monday's Flees ; Malt, Barley, and Rye, remain ,the_ same, but the sale rather dull than otherwise ; very . little done hi Beans and other kinds of Grain, with the exception of Oats, of which there was a short supply, and an. ad vance in price of 2s. per' quarter. New Wheat Sts. 112.5. 1 17s. Fine ditto - - - 1235. - Rye • 595: 635. Barley - - -51 s. 535. New Ditto - - -58 s. - - - -87 s. 975. ]Fine ditto -00 s. White Pease (boil.) 925. 102 s. New ditto - -119 s, Grey ditto - -78 s. New ditto - - - eGs. • Tick Beans - - - 689. ] 7 Old ditto - - 1 00 s r.:llail ditto - - 985;10 2 s • Feed Oats - - - 555 • 595. Fine ditto - - • 61s . Poland ditto: -c iiis• ad ditto r _ -; * Potatoe ditto - Rape Seed - - .64 1 . Fine Flour - - . Incs. 1 1° 4 ; Socoods 100 s. 141'-'