The Sun.
London, England, 1812-10-03 00:00:00

THE ARMY.

A detachment. of 250 men of the 88;,h rtgiMent
under a Field thlcer and two Captains, have been
ordered to proceed from Exeter, to join the Ist
Battalion in Spain.
Major-General I-L has been removed from
the command of the Heavy Cavalry Depot 'at
,Canterbury, and appointed Adjutant-General In
Ireland. •

Lieutenant-Colonel Robertson, of the 53d Re-
giment, II:is been appointed to succeed Colone4
Clay, as Inspecting Field Officer at Manchester.
Capt. Farringdon, of 'the Artillery, has lately
been appointed Aid-de-Camp to Major-General
Laye, in Scotland.
The second period of the volunteering from the
Militia into the Line, so far as it Oates 'to the
b' itisii Militias '«•ill clok finally this day (o•_:to-
her the 3d.)

The autumnal inspection of the Volunteers on
the coast of Kent commenced on Surc.a.v ;2.st. at
Deal, when time Deal and SkuPlown C‘c,sii..! A ail-
CoMpanies had a grand paraAc2,
spected by Colonel 1N7:11i3,, who afteryvA: Ff,
ceeded, to Dover, and theive coast
within the. Kent District.—We have had fr..:cittent
occasion to notice the .high state of efficiency of
the Volunteer Corps on thatcciaSt ; and their
pearance on the present occasion justifies ail that
has and can be said in conimemiatiTl of them, and
fully evinces the great zeal of the officers',.and'at-
tention of the Other Members to their respective
duties.

HAYmARKET.—Mr, TERRY, who has made a
very-respectabie stand at this Theatre during the
present season, appeared last night as Octavian, in
the Mountaineers. His performance,displayed feel-
ing and judgment, and made a great impression
on the audience. His voice appeared more power-
ful than in any other part which be has performed
on the London Stage. Altogether he may be
considered as one of the. best representatives of
the character that have been seen since it was
originally performed by Kr, Kr;:data.--Ile was

PRENCiI P.VEI33,

PAWS, ST: T. 26.

iIG*TEENTEI BULLETIN OF THE GRAND ARMY.

Sept. 10, 1812.
On the zith; theEnapetor set out froinGhjat, ant
encamped near the post Gritneva.

The at 6 o'clock in the morning, the apnl
. -
put itself in -Motion. lit ti-o in the afternoon, 'fie
perceived :the 11:L4ians -formed with their right
upon. Moskwa, the left upon the height- on • the
left lia.nk of, the Kologha. At 1200 toises its ad"
vance of the lett, the enemy had begun to fortify
a fine height, 'betiveen two 'woods, where. they
had placed 9 or 10,000 men. The-Emperorchav-
ing reconnoitred it,- resolved not to lose a mo-
ment, and to carry this poSition. :Orders evert
given to the King of Naples to pass the Koltigfia,
with the division Compans and the cavali,v.- PrinCe
Poniatowsky, who had marched on the fight, was
in a condition to turn the position. -At four o'clock
the' attack commeirced. In one hour the enemy's
redoubt was carried, with the• Cannon, the en-
ITV's corps driyen frdm the wood, and put to flight,
leaving the :third part ou the field of battle. At
seven in the eVening the firing,ceased.

On the 6th, at two .O'clock- in the mOrnitv,
the Emperor surveyed the enemy's advanced posts:
the day was passed in reconnoitring. . Tlie enemy
were in a position much contracted. Their left
was weakened by the loss of the position on the
clay before : backed 14 -a large .wocid,..::mipported
by a -fine height, crownefl by a redoubt, planted
with ,25 pieces of carillon. Two other heights,
crowned with redoubts .at 100 paces 'from..-each
other, protected their line, as far as a large Vi-
llage which the enemy had destroyed; to cover the
ridge with artillery and infantry, and to support
the centre. Their right extended behihd the Ko-
loglia, in the rear of the village of'Borodino, and
was. supported by two fine heights, crowned with
redoubsts, and fortified with batteries. This-c►o-

sition appeared strong and favourable. it was
easy to mananivre, and to oblige the enemy to
evaenatc it, bat that would have been renounc-
ing our r object, and the position was' not judged
safficiently strong to render it necessary to avoid
fighting. It was easy to perceive that the re-
doubts were but half formed, the fosses shailow,
and neither palisaded nor defended with chevaux-
de-frise. We'reckoned tile enemy's' ftiree at ab&t
la/ or 130,090 men Our forces -were but
the superiority of our troops was 'lot d.;“1,4..ct

On the 7th, at two iu the rnornin;,;, the Bm-
peror was surrounded by. the Marshals in the po-
sition taken the evening before. - At • half-p9st
five o'clocki the sun rose without clouds ; it lisa
rained the preceding evening. This is`the slat
of Austerlitz,". said the Emperor. ThOugh
the month of September, it was as cold as a De-
ceinber in Moravia. The army received the oilmen:
the dzAm beat, and the following order Of the chmf
was read :---

Soliiier3, behold the field of. battle yon have
so much desired ! henceforth victory depcnds .00
yoti : it is necessary to us ; it will give us plenty,
good quarters for the winter, and a speedy.return
to your country. Behave yourselves asloU-dicl at
Austerlitz, at Friedland, Vitcpsk, at Smolensk;
that the latest posterity may speak of yonr. con-
duct this day with pride ; that it may say. 9f yon---
He was at
_that great battle under the walls'Of
A.loscow.' . ,

At the Imperial Camp on the heights of 13orodinn,
' 7th of Sept. 2 o'clock, A.M."

The army answered with reiterated acclamations.
The'grouna on which the army stood was spread
with the dead bodies of the Russians killed the pre'