The Sun.
London, England, 1814-10-21 00:00:00

NAVAL

DEAL, OCT. 20.—Arrived the Ruby tr'anspoH-,
from Lishon, lord sailed for the River. Caine
down from the River the lon, Bishop, for the
Cape of Good Hope ; Phoenix, Bore, for Co-
rium ; and the Fanny, WESTMORELAND, for St.
Kitt's. ' A great many more are working through

the (lulls, for the Downs.--;-Wind W.
PORTSD,2OUTI-1, OCT. 20.-The following are
transports that arrived yesterday, in addition to
those named : Vestal, 389 ; Argus, 245 ; Achilles,
A. L.; Mars, S. T. ; Mary, K. ; Nelson, -G.!C.,;
Flora, 570 ; and the (damorgan, K. F.—The fol-
lowing transports arrived this morning from the
Mediterranean, and are under quarantine :—Nos:
281, 183, 325, 596, 64, 76, 368 ; their respec,
tive names are not kaown. His Majesty's ship
CrocuS, with the ships bound to the River, has
passed by for the Downs. Caine into harbour his
Majesty's ship Motine. Went out of harbour his
Majesty's ship Montagne. Sailed for _Sheernes,
his Mia3esty's, ship Creole. 'Dropped down to St.
Lieleit's his Majesty's ships Valiant,-Euphrates,
and Buffalo, with a convoy for Cork. His Ma-
jesty's ship Swiftstire gives instructions for the
West Indies and Dutch ColOnies, instead of the
Valiant.—Wind Westerly.
LIVERPOOL, Oc'r- 19.—Arrived` the Trafalgar,
DARR, from Africa; sailed the 23d July;
,did not
see a vessel on.the COaSt of Africa : on the 2311
September, in tat-. '4O. 39. N. long: 29. 41. W;
spoke his Majesty's ships Plantagenet, Rota, and
Carnation, who had been on a cruize in quest of
an American frigate.

Owr. 19.—AWved the Haytian
ship Pritice Eugene, Captain BAIixATT, front St.
Domingo for 'London, with coffee- and sugar—
Put in here very leaky. Came in the transport
Hero of the Nile, from Port,moutla bound to
Quebec,.witlythe loss Of her mainmast. Arrived
several transports frOtn"Lisbon, having been sepa-
rated from the fleet under convoy of the Red-
wing.

FALMOUTH, OCT. 18A-Arrived the Nymphen
frigate, Captain Smyru, from Cork. The sloop
of war that arrived yesterday is the GoldAnch,
Captain WALLER; from Plymouth, for Liverpool.
Arrived the Cambrio, WlLLtams, from Dover ;
:Ind the La Mario, GRAZIER, from Plymouth.—
Wind varialkle.

RAINISGATC, OCT. 20.,--The brig James, Ross,
from. London for Nassau, was run foul of last
night off the Gore, and lost an anchor' and cable.
The ketch Maria and Betsey, CARTER. from
Southampton f►►r Sunderland ; and the Caroline,
fitckEs, from London for Portsmouth, have put
in here for shelter.

DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY.
To the Invincible, for the re-capture of the Mary, by the
Beßorophan (Invincible in company), and the re- capture of
the WOodman (Invincible alone), (in the 28th inst. at No. 9,
Nev Broad-street, and for three months. -
To the Ajax, for the capture of the French brig L'Alcyon
(tbe.Seabore, in company), on board, at Plymouth, on the
2.411 inst.; and afterwards for three months, at No. 9, New
Broad-street.

To the Vengeur, at the re-capture of the Diamond (Made-
gascar.a:ld Lightning in company, uu the 21st lust. at
mouth; and for three months after, at No. 13, Clement's-Inn.

- Extract-of a letter from JOSEPH HUG:HtI, Mol-
ter of the brig Georgiana, London, to Ney-
\foundland, dated Halifax, 22i1 September, 1814 :
—" After one of the most disagreeable passages 1
ever encountered, we are safe in port. Our pro-
visions are nearly. exhaust&l ; but, in comparison
to sonic, we had superfluities. The victualling-
ships have been so lightened,, as scarcely to be in
ballast trim, from the number of applications at
sea for provisions, The Americans were so well in-
formed of • our sailing, that they had advices front
their own Papers six weeks previous to. our arrival. L-
- brig Reward, and 'the ship William, are here;
the former damaged by the latter running foul of
her. Nu convoy is yet appointed, but I expect
upon the arrival of the Admiral, who is to be here
this evening, he will appoint one immediately, as
there are troop ships with us for Bermuda. We
arrived hereon the 18th instant : the Georgiana
sailed from Spithead the 23d of June, and from
Bantry Bay the 18th of July, with -a fleet, under
convoy of the Antelope."
The Danish consul-General in England has re-
ceived official information, that an, arrangement
has been entered into by the Algerine Govern-
ment, according to which Danish vessels will not
be molested by the Algerine cruizers, for the
space of six months at least; from the 12th *f
August last.

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM ALOST, OCT. 13.
" The Prince of ORANGE has received- a diipateh, stating
that things are nearly settled, and that Belgium will certainly
be attached to Holland. The Ger Man Legion will march in
strong culniuns to .Hanover, there to be broken up, and out
of it are to he formed six battalions of Guards, o❑ the same
plan, and with nearly the same privileges as the Englisir but
to be on the -Hanoverian establishment., The
.British half-
pay to be assigned to the Hanovcrians, and the Officers to re-
ceive the same full-pay as British troops. The Captains are
to have ranleas in our Guards. There are besides 40 com-
missions kept open in the Hanoverian regiments, for such
Officers as cannot be attached to the Guards. It is said that
Hanover is to be much enlarged, and that the standing force
will he 40;ri00 men. There are at preSent hate more than
.50,000 men in cantonments.: A brigade is expected to he
formed by the 4th K. G. L. now !fere, and the dd and Bth
K. G. L just arrived from England."
The 2d battalion of the 28th anti 47th Regi-
ments of,FOot, in addition to those already
mentioned, are to be disembodied on the 24th
instant.

On Tuesday last the Royal East India Brigade
paraded for the pin pose of receiving the official
thanks of both Houses of Parliament ; after which
the three battalions were distinctly-marched to
the India HOuse, for the. purpose of depositing
their colotirs on being disbanded, On which occa-
sion each man- received 20s: and his regimentals.
The Officers afterwards dined at the London
Tavern.
The prison at Vilvorde, about four leagues from
Brussels, on the road to Antwerp, is a model of
perfection, for the restraint and correction of the
profligate, for its internal order and regulation ;
. and the syStem upon which it is founded and ma-
naged is, it is reported, to form the basis of a plan
to be recommended to the consideration of die
British Parliament, in the Construction of a. si-
.
lunar edifice.
Oak timber and hark have fallen full thirty per
cent. within the last six UIOIIOIS.