The Sun.
London, England, 1812-10-02 00:00:00

NAVAL NEW.

,PLYMOUTEIy SEPT. 30.—ArriTed the schooner
Horatio, belonging to and from Guernsey, POZEti,
maiter, " with a cargo of paving stones for his
Majesty's Dock-yard at this port ; his Majesty's;'
schooner Sealark, Captain IVAP.RAND., foul it-
emize in the Channel ; the'Sampson, PARKER,
from Gloucester; and the Dove, PERKINS, from
Penryn.

The American ship Lark, which is appointed
to Carry out Mr. Russp.,-the American Charge
d'Affaires; to Baltimore;. it _is expected will sail
this 6r to-morrow morning.

A fleet consisting of about ten sail, under the
protection of a 74 gun ship, are nos (4 P. M.)
passing by this port to the westward; supposed to
be the Marlborough, with the outward bound Meg
diterranean convoy, which sailed from Forts
mouth.

The Abercrombie man of war, in Cawgand
it is expected will sail to-morrow to join the
Channel Fleet. • . .

Went up the harbour last evening to he docked,
his Majesty's ship. Implacable, of 74 guns, Cap-
tain WATSON, that arrived here as Saturday: last
from the Mediterranean.

The American ship Lark, before mentioned,
having on board Mr. RUSSELL. and a Pew passen-
gerii, is now (n' It-pant 4, p. m.) Oing to sezi.
The Antaranthe sloop of war in the Sound 1144 a

signal for sailing.
The Mat:: of the Rrtpline, collier brig, helorsg-
ing to Sunderland, fell overboard- lf:st night In
S►itton Pool, and was unfortunately drowned ;
his body was picked up this morning.

f :.:l t.

FALMOUTH, SErT. 29.-=-Arrived the Lirrk,VAux;
'from Smyrna; spoke on her passage the Betsey
from Smyrna, then wader convoy of his Majesty's
ship Frederickstein, from Dilalty., bound to Eng-
land 5 the Star, PETERS, froin L sbon,lo .tiays pas-
sage, bound to London ; and John, PUtil•i~, from
London.

Sailed the folloWing packets with mails :—Ara- I
beau, VINICOMBE (acting), for Lisbon ; Pelham,
STEVENS, fcr the Mediterranean ; chi3htzter, Ro
GERS, for Cadiz-5 and the Darlington, •lIARv'EY,_,.I

for the West Indies ; ansi the .lames and Mary,
DUNN, for Lisbon.

HARWICH, OCT. 1.--Sailed the Zudaand
packet, with a mail, for Heligoland.
The Diana, with the mails ofthe 25th ind 29th
for Gottenb►urgb, still remains.

NAVAL W. row') to
the Melpomene, at Portsmouth ; Lieut. T. B. Naylor, to thz
Manly sloop, at Sheerness; Lieut. George S-.ltiehards to-the
Wasp sloop, at Plyr.nuth ; Mr. G. B. Hutchings', 'l4fidship,
man, to, the rank of lieutenant; Mr. J. G. Amvott, Purser
of the SOvereigh, 'to be in the Dover, at Portsmonth ; Mr. F.
Horton, to be Purser of the'l.3ourbonnais;!; Mr. J. William,'
to be PUrser of the lieureu Mr, S. Clare, .to be -Purser of
the Pheaiant sloop ; Lieut. .J. Wigston,. to the Magnificent,
at Plymouth ; Lieut: H. E. Napier, to the Iphig,enia; Lieut
M. Candlish, to the Allred ; Lieut.J. Garland, to the Superb;
of 74 guns, fitting at Portsmouth; Lieut. D. Price,', to.:the
Mulgrava, of 74 guns. fitting; at Chatham ; Lieut. It. Hether-
ington, to the Arab sloop, fitting.at Chatham; I.leut. E:P.
-Poster, to the Tigre., cruising oif,Brest ; Mr. C. C011ier,.01144
see of the Sulphur bomb, to be Purser of the Saracen' !WOW!
Mr. J. Bendock, to he Purser of the Julia sloop.

Barra li NAVAL FORCE.—The following is-ab-
stracted from official returns ill; day sea,.
103'of the line, 12 fifties, 124 frigates, 96 sloops,
S bombs,
,129 hrigs„ 37 cutters, 49 SC.hooners-7--:
total 566. In port and fitting, 29 of. the line, 7
fifties, 30 frigates, 37 5100p5,26 brigs, 8- cutters,.
12 schooners—tetal 149. Guard 'ships, .3 of the.-
line, 1 fifty, 3 frigates, 5 sloops---total 14. Hos-
pital ships, &c. 26 of the line, 2 fifties, 1 frigate,
1 sloop—total3o. In commission, 163 of the line,,
22 fifties, 178 frigates, 139 sloops, 8 bombs, 155
brigs, 45 cutters, 61 schooners—total 759. .0.y!!
Binary, 68 of the line, 10 fifties, 69 frigates, 14.
sloops, 6 bornb,l3 brigs, 1' cutter, 3 schooners—
total 204. Building, 20 of the line; 4 fifties, 17
frigates, 4 sloeps,4 brigs—totals9.—Giand total,
1022 vessels, 261 of the line, 36 fifties, 264
frigates, 177 sloops, 14 bombs, 172 brigs, 46
cutters, and 64schooners.-Of this force there are,
in the Mediterranean,,ll3 ships-32 of the line,—
Off Spain, 88-36 of the line.--English channel,
77-12- of the line.—North Sea,. 92-7-aine of the,,
line.

The Telegraph at West-square, St. George's
Fields, is "aboat to be removed 'to a more elevated
situation in that neighlriurhood.

• Yesterday the 'Metropolis :.vas visited by a vio-
lent thunder storm, which 'was
.Ushered in by
eery unusual darknec.s of the. atmosphere, Filly
occasioned by the denseness of the clouds, and—
partly by the non-ascent, of the sinokein conse-
quence of the close calin which prevailed. We
have not heard of any mischief having been done::
by the- lightning. A ball of fire entered
Thames, near the stern of the Tender, off the
Tower, which, on coming in contact with- the
water, exploded, and made a report equal to that
of a large, cannon.
The house of Mr.Alle, in Upper-Mary-,le-bonne-
street, was entered bypickingthelockpf the street
door, early on Sunday evening. The family did
not leave the house until six o'clock; and at eight,
on Mrs. Alie going in at the street
_door; the rob-
ber escaped through the shop. It was discovered
that ti desk had been broken open, and money to
the amount of 221. stolen, besides some portable,
articles, with which the thic,ves got clear off. A
-late errand-boy in the service of Mr. Alie was
charged, at Marlborough-street, with the robbery.;
but, although he was proved t 9 have acted disho-•
nestiy, yet. there was no evidence to involve bite
in this burglary.

Fi E CH Y v.

Pi. 2 Sr2r. 28.—The-Buat:n Gf 1-11 e. of

the 7th has not yet artiv'ecl. The letter's of •th
9th 4nr.ounce, that it ill e feceir-ed by tl ti.et

;:d. it is consquently expected every no

rent.

Ail the priiete letters vYhich have a -
rived from the army confirm the brilliant vi,l-
- obtainer: by his Majesty. The battle wag

fought at Borodino, four leagues in advance of
Mojaisk. The whole of the enemy's army way

enFaged.---The Russian Imperial Guards took
a;tert
:in the battle; and suffered severe-
.
ly, The French Imperial Guard did not
fire a shot tvio- of its Generals were wounded ;

hit they had the command of divisiona bf the line..
The enemy suffered an enormous loss,in killed and
'wounded; and a vest number of cannons was taker'

'from them.

On the inclining of the Pth of September the
head-quarters 'of the Emperor were at MojAisk,
thid hit Majesty Was woriderfUlly well. The ad-
vanced guard was within 15 leagues of Moscow.
Ali the villages on the road were filled with dead
or wounded Russians. • ,

BERLIN, SEPT,/ 11.—A greli number of troOps
arc dispatched to ccirnplete the Prussian corps be-
fore Riga. A Prussian chasseor, though wounded
himself at the tiine,llew.Major Fiedeman; a PrA
slat' deserter, who commanded the. Russians ip
their last sortie from Riga. This. Ofliccr had
been loaded *fib the King'S .bouhti. Fie he.d
forfeited.for ever the esteem of all honour:11)1e
men, no.less than other Prussian Oleers, .Iq.ein-
berS of the• Society of Vertue, who had entered
the service of Russia.

. , .
~- A. troop of rrthbers and incendiaries has iatelsr
been brought to, trial here., Two have been con-
demned to be burned alie, and three to be be=
headed. - -

. ,
STRALSIT'ND, SBI'T. 12.—Some travellers who
had set out by sea from Stocicholin, were taken
by an Engiish frigate. Having-succeeded its ob-
taining •thcir rekase, they _.have juot
this city. They stcte, that they had seen one AV-
ferentstations, above two hundred English vessels
laden, destined for the ports of Russia. But ell
that fame had published respecting "the victoria
of the Emperor, had struck such fear and uncer=,
tainty into the winds of the Captains, that riot
!one of them would run the hazard of entering into
Oort,which might Occupied,by, the attiell
Ti4ere is every appearance that London andßir-
etningham.will•witness the return of thesearticlos •
az merelyanctise which was destined forthe C.lnti-
nental consumption. We expect to see these ves-;
sels insured, together with their cargoes, against
the risk of their return voyage.
• GoTtik SEPT. 7.7—0 n the 3d of thii
laiontli a new escort of French prisoners arrived
bete; it continued, its route for Mayence tiii the
following morning...
-.NP.LES; SEPT.-5.—.-Yesterday, at eleven o'clocle.
in the morning, arrived in this :port a convoy of
eleven Vessels, consisting •of six Neapolitan and
five FrenCh vessels. These ships, richly laden;
:have. come froin Marseilles, Genoa, and Leghorn;
L.tatwo, I.—The.enemy's privateers;
•
,which spew themselves from time to time on-our
coast, do not render our navigation less active.
_ Tile commercial intercourse with the neighbour<
,dig provinces, and with all the.ports oC the Adria
is asl:eonstantas ever. 2.'he. arrival .of smak
convoys M thii'different ports •Of the province ay.:
frequent,
LE BERG, SEP.T..'4.---ACCOrding to intelligence
from Christianopol, dated August 26', .General.
KOsiuskv has again entered the Russian territory.,
.by Usci ug, and ;Lch-an'aed :to Wlodomirz.
RuSiian troops 'retired with the..'greatest eaeritr
from Porvck and Milatyn and in these two last
titles their retreat was accompanied with (r-
-ders• which were most injuriods to the. inha-
tbitants.

' Yesterday their -Royal Highnesses she Dukes of.
YORK and CAMBiuDGE left town on a visit to Lord'
7E:mar:EY, at his seat, Belvidere, in Kent.
•: Yesterday the Earl of LIVERPOOL entertained all
the Cabinet Ministers in town, with a grand din-
flier tit Fife House. •
1 We learn that the inhabitants of Kilsyth-adopt-
ed a plan, last spring, :which has been of essential.
advantage to themsel yes and the surro-unding neigh-
bourhood during the -late scarcity. They formed
themselves intu a society for retailing
.meal and
groceries, under the management of a committee.
• of their; number; and by taking the profit arising
from- the groCery„goods to .defray the expence of
the mousiness, and giving the surplus to reduce the
price of meal, they hive been enabled to provide a
constant supply of ,mod oatmeal,. which, for the,
last three months; they generally sold from 4(1. to
sd. below the etirrent market price ; and do no oc-
casion did it exceed 2s. 10d. a peck. They also
gave, occasionally, considerable quantities to the
poor foi-nothingi or at much reduced prices. Al.-
.11007,11 they have sold upwards of 800 bolls of meal
during the •StllDiller, they hafie still.3ol: Which they
ained bythe busine:s,to be employed-in reducing
" bslte uriee of ;meal still farther.--(Edinburgh
Cort-
rant) • • .
W6-itate with the utmost satisfaction that meal:
and -flOurhad a further reduction of 20s. per loatl„
of 2401b5: id our market on Alonday last. The
erops in our neighbourhood have been every; where
abundant, 'and the season, for• reaping has ben
remarkably 'fine ; a cormiderable portion of the
corn !J now carried home, and yields well.--7(Mac-
clesiictd Courier.)
At, Norwich Cons-market on' Saturday, Wheat
felt reduction of 2s. to 34. per coomb; bsst
Wheat being from 545. to 565. ; inferior unsale-
able. Best malting' Barley 255.* to 205.;- and
Oats 20s. to 225: per coomb. At the." Castle-hill,
cots and home-breds bore an extravagant price ;
i -.gooci lambs sold as high as 28i. and for some ewe
lambs two guineas each
,:were demanded.-161. tc
181, was asked for good mileh coWs: