The Sun.
London, England, 1812-10-05 00:00:00

GOT TENBURGII MAIL.

GOTTENBURG, SEPT. 23.—We have not yet rc-
ceived the , liknsian accounts of the battle of
Smolensk, nor any farther accounts relative to
the hostile armies.

BERLIN, SEPT. 12.—Yesterday arrived here a
box, containing the embalmed heart of the Gene,
_rat of Division Count .Guilin, who was wounded
at the battle of Volontina, and died of his wound
at Smolensk on the 24th of August. It. will be
transported to
,Mayence, and from thence con-
veyed to the Countess, his widow.
INSPRUCK, SEPT.. 2.—A great number of car-
riages, coniiug from Jtaly,, and laden. with mili-
tary effects, have passed through our Cantons
last week, on thefr way to the Grand Army.
.NultEwwitG, SEPT, Wirtemberg bat-
talions arrived here yesterday, where they re-
mained, and to-day again set out to join
.the
Grand Army. •

, . .
A great number of seamen have 13fen taken from
the ships in the Scheldt, and marched in small
bodies to the coasts of the Baltic, 'others hare tu-
ken the route to Russiaperhaps to assist in the
siege of Riga; &c.

SNUTIIFILLD MARKET, OCT. 5.

This day's market was well supplied with prime
beasts, and the s?xr.-.- of cattlq iz -Oeneral—w:as.'
plentiful. Park is cheaper ; Mutton, , and Veal
were Bearer ; Beef sold : a last -price; and the
trade, for the most part, was somewhat brisk.—
The sales in the Hay-market were rather lively;:
Hay and Straw fetched last prices.---We.. subjoin
anaccurate statement of the prim; and, numbers,.

With reference to my letter to your address of
the 2d instant, reporting the failure on the morn-
ing of that day; I have now the honour to trans-
Ma a return of the killed and wounded, and to
state for the information of his Excellency the
Commander in Chief, that the storming party
consisted of five companies of his Majesty's 53a
regiment, twelve, companies of grenadiers, and
nine companies of light infitntry of the line, di-
vided intiiihree columns of eight companies each,
exelnsive Of:the grenadiers and light infantry of
his:Maj-esty's ,53d, tinier Capt. Fraser of that
corps ; and the. following is the disposition that
was 'made on the day previous to the attack.
The forlorn' hope, con:isting of a set jeant and
CORx
, -r4 -,,,XCHANGE, OCT. s.—We bad a giaod twelve, privates of his Majesty's 53d regiment,
. were to lead, followed by the grenadiers and light
supply of . Wheat to-day from .Essex and Kent,
infantry of that corps. The ist, or leading co-
though not so considerable as last Monday ; sales
lump, consisting of the remaining three companies
of fine, rather brisker at Priday!s rites ; hut few
ot-*Aii.s Majesty's 53d, and five companies of gre-
arrivals of Oats, which maintain-p the last quoted '
nadiers ; the 2d column, composed of eight cum-
piices; BarleV, Malt, and Rye, the same as Fri-„
panies of grenadiers and light infantry, under the
day,. and rather clan of sale.;' Boilinu. PeaSe have
b command of Lieut.-Col. Fraser, of the Ist betta-
experienced a .considerable advance .; New Tick
' lion of the 11th regiment, and the 3d column of
Beans 2s, cheaper i. in Old no alteration.
eight companies of grenadiers and light infantry,
New Wheat 745. 104 s. 1094. Tick Beans - - - 823. 889. under the command of -Major Cumberiedte, of
Fine ditto -- - -115 R. Old ditto - - -100 s.
Rve - -98 s. ioas. the 2d battalion of the 2d regiment.
Barley -- - -50 s. :345. Feed Oats .- •- - Us. 565. The wrenadiers and light infantry. of his M - ,
b b
New Pittoditto - - -
Malt -- - -86 s. 965. Poland ditto - 545. ri:: jestv's 53d; after gaining the summit of the
Five ditto - - r 9Ss. i Old ditto -.- - 655. breach, were ordered to file to tse right ;:nd left
1 ;) he Prase (buil.) 90s, ' 9ss. Potatee ditto 675. alonm he raMpart. The Ist column was in-
Niel, ditto - - - ' - 10-ss. Rape Seed - , - c4l. (585. I - t .
stractet after eti cl ing the breach to push along
Grey eittn• `- - - 765. B2-3. Fine Fluor - - foss. Ms. '
-lir,: ditto - - - RS: Rm,i,r/rie - - ace I.(l^c the north front : the. 2d 011.m/A thp .cr r ill., P • i;t e. ar -

To sink the Offal,. per Stone of Sib. • .
Beef, 4s. 2d. to Ss. 2d. Mutton, 4s. ed. to ss. 4d. Veal,
gd. to 7s. 2d. Lamb; Os. to Os. Od. Pork,• ss. 6d. to 7s. 44..
Beasts, 2,700. Sheep, 19,000. .Calves, 145.. Pigs, 220.

SMITHFIELD HAYMARKET:
Hay, 41. Os. to 51. ss. Straw, el. 25., to 31. Os. Clover, 51.
Os. to 71.05.

lv in the centre, and the 3d. colunin along the
de of the fort : the several columns were
toci, .perate...nd support each other. as circum-
th..y have required. • ,
t-p of the breach was. crowded by the erie-
my (hiring tl.e.whole of the storm, exposed to. a
most severe fire of e4nOn and musketry, which
destroyed them in great numbers.
The-foot of the breach .being high, it wasim-
pos to get to it' without the assistance of Ind-
ders, and all those that got up Ahem to the top of
therock, which 'is the toot of the breach, were as
instantly knOcked down 'by the constant SlioWer
of heavy stones. TO these insurmountable obsta-
cles 'is to be ascribed the failure on the '2d inst..
anal beg you will be pleased to assure his Ex-
celleneY, that the conduct. of liieut:-Col. :MaWb.ey,
and that of every officer and man employed on the
storming party; was such as tie, meet my entire ap.:-
probation ; rncl at the same time that I. regret the
,loss of some brave ofrieers.and mcn,with our want
of complete success, lam satisfied that the whole
did every thing in the power of men. I have fur-
ther the satisfaction to ,assure his Excellency, that
the 'lustre of our arms has not been tarnished on
this occasion, but on the contrary the persevering
br;rvery slid -great- -exertions* of the troops 'has,
struck terror into the enemy and the surrounding
country.
directed Major Kelly,.' with the troops under.
his command in the town, consisting of ten com-
panies of native infantry, to divert the attention
4d:teener-Hy, while tireprineipal attack was,going
forward, by waking-a false attack on the.gateway
and if opportunity offered to enter the fort by
.the
causeway leading: up to it ; hut the natural
strength of the passage is such, added to the state
'of preparation of the enemy, that it was not prac-
ticable to do any thing effectual in ohis quarter,
and I beg you.will be. pleased to" assure his Ex-
cellency, that the Major and his party did all that
it was possible for them to do, under oxi.stin7 cir-
cumgtanee:, and that his conduct and that of his
officers and men merit every praise,

I have the honoui. to be,
(Signed) GAB. MARTINDELL, Co-
--loud, commanding in Bun-
- dlecund. :

(True copy.) -
(Signed) Q. H. FAGAY, Adj. Gen.

Return of the Killed and Wounded in the Storm of Callinger,
2'll February, ISI2.
Foot-7-1 captain, I lieutenant, I serjeant, 10 rank and file
killed; 1 captain, 8 lieutenants, 1 assistant-surgeon, 6 ser-
jeants, I drummer,*ll4 rank and file, wounded.
Regiment of Native .Infantry-2 rank and file
;- 2 jemadars, 9 rank and file, wounded.
2d B;itt. sth Ditto-2 subedars, 6 rank and file, wounded.
IstPa-ft. 7th Ditto-3 rank and file wounded.
Ist Re.tt, 11th Ditto-3 rank and file wounded.
2d Batt. I Itlynitto---=5 rank and file wounded,
patt. 16th-Ditto--havildar, I drummer, - 2 iliqk and

• Wounded..
Ist Batt. mi Ditto—l rank and file wounded.
Ist Batt. 22d Ditto--I rank and file wounded.
Cotpr of Pioneers—l lieutenant, 4 havildars. 37 rank and file
wounded. -
Total--!,captain, 1 lieutenant, I serjennt, 12 rank.and file
killed; 1 captain,
,9 lieutenants, 1 assistant-surgeon, 6
serjeants, 9, snbedars, jemadurs, 5 havildars, 2 drum-
mers, 180 rank and file, wounded.—Grand Total-223.
Names of Officers killed and wounded.

53 d Foot:7Captain Fro4er,;Lieutenaut and Adjutant Nice.

_
Wounded.
Lod Foot.-Captain CuNiaidge, severely;_ Lieutenants Stpart,
Stone, Daly, Davie 3, Horsley, Young, Cruice, and Booth,
severely; Assi:Aant-StirgeOn Millar.
Corps of Pioneers--4,ieutenant Faithful, severely.
(Signed T% GOUGH, Majoi of Brigade.
(True cou)
G. IL FAWN, 4dj. Gen.

(Signed)
(True copies.)
.(Signed) N..B.EumoNsTovs,
Chief Sec. to Government.

Whitehall, October 3. •
His Royal 'flightless the Prince Regent:has been, pleased,
in Jbe name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to constitute
and appoint the Honourable Robert Banks Earl of Li
verpool, the Right linn'ourable Nicholas Vansittar't, the Right
Honourable William Fitzgerald, CtaaLellor of the Exche-
Auer of Ireland, the-Honourable Berkeley Paset, .the Right
Honourable Frederick John Robinson, Wand James Brogden,
Esq: to be Commissioners f!cir executing the office of Treasurer
of his Majesty's Exchainer.'

BANKRITTCIES F2ielkltCEDl

Charles ridier, Ewell, Surrey, 'corn-dealer, from Oct.-6 t<+ A 7
WiMaw Wlson and William Goodair, Stelinelys dyers, from
Oct. 6 to ISt.

tANKRITPTS.

Daniel nhsiles HolSorn, sikinercer, torarrenaer

tNtoiJet:lo, 17, :Ind 14, at tle! ye, at Gailaha?„,

London. Attorney, Mr.. Edmund @Walker, Ciiatteery7latte:
Joseph James Long, Minori:3, mercer, OttO')er 6, 13. and
November 14, at eleven, at Ottildhall, London. Attorney,
Mr. Etliniind Walker, Chancery-lane.
'4l,Villiarn•Erskine Davidson, Soutli -Myth, Northurnberind,
block and mast-maker;; November 3, .tud 14, at eh,ven,
at.. the • (;eorge Inn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Attorhies,
I.4legsrs. Atkinson,Mildes, and Mackarall, Chancery-lane,
London, or Mr. Purvis, North Shields.
Henry Lambden, BriStol, pin-manufacturer, hetober 23, 24,
and Novernbet 14, at one., at the Commercial ROOTI Corn-
street, Bristol. Attoruies, Messrs. Sweet and Stokes, 80....

London, or Mr. Edward Stephetasi

. .. ..
street, Bristol. '
John DOenfield Chorley,Bolton, Lancaster, whitter, &Wee,
October 27, at fil'e, 28, pod November 14, at ten, attheßri4-0
Inn, Bolton, Lancashire. Attornies, Mr. Meddoweroft,

Gray'c-Inn, London, or R. Boardniaqi, Bolton.
Joel George Young', Perry-street; St. Pancras, (milder, Oc-
Ober 6, 9.0, and Novanber .14, at ten, at Gaildl=all;Lontlon;

. _
Attorniy, Mr. W. Smith, Bedford=rov,-,
16,-,e ph Read, Ritp'.,,oorl, Son4;hatuptonshire, tnaltster, October
2.3, at three, 24, and November 14, at ten, at the White
• I-lart lan, Ringwood: Attorniei, Mr. WilliainT)ean, New-
: Inn, London, or Mr. Henry. Roivden, Wimbora44 Minster,

Dorset.
. .
James Howell, Surrey-street, strand, taylor,'Oetober. 19, ea,
and November Li, St tan, .fit nitdl,ali, London: Attnraie,.
Messr§: Parnell aad Raffles; Church-street; ,
Jostith 13rierley, Sheepwashes, 'Oldliam,-taneashire, cotton-
spinner, Oetobel Ql-, 22, and November 14, at eleven, at
• the Whitt Bear Inn, Manchester. Atiornles, Mr. Beetham,
Cowper's-court, Locrut'tr, Or. Mr. Peter- Pearnheacl,
• • DrVIDENDS—At Guildhall.
. ,
Dee. 5. J, Lee, I,CY:CS" Sussex, linen-drapek, at twelve.
Nor. ,21. W. Coles, Mineing-lane, br:Acer, at eleven. -
Oct. 27. J. Herbert add 'C. .Mayd, London, warehousemen,

. -
at Eleven. - • • -
Nov. 3. T. Sisley, 151 e of Thaoet, merchant, at ten: •
Oct. 31. W. Everitt, G“ldewlane, g-Ncer, at ten.
Oct. 31. J. licckitt, Biddeford;m3l:lt-uterchant, at. ten.
Oct. 26. L. trickwood, St. Andrew; Undershaft, London,
dealer, at twelve. •
Oct. 27. J. Gordon; finnter-strett, Brunswick-Sqtarc, raer-

chant, at ten. -
Nov-. 7. T. Sii-ith, Charlotte-street, nplioliterer; at one.
Oct. 31. F.• IV. Wistinghans,n, Lawrence Pountuey-hill;

urerchant, at tttn. ' '
Oct. 41. T. Daman, Teddington, rictuallet, at one.
Oct. 31. T. -An r ews', Bl4ekyvell-h

factor, at one.- .
Oct. 27." C. Say, Newington Butts, haberdasher, at ten.
Oct. 27. W. Ward, Cheapside, liaberdasher, at ten.
Nov. 23. FL Cookl,,Birchin-lanc, mereha,t, at eleven.
'Nev. 14. P. Pownoll, Piccadilly, banker, at twelve.
Oct. 27. D. A. Limlo, Cheat Wichester-sreet, merchant,

at twelve. - • • . -
Oct„ 27. W. Luau, St. Mary-at-hill, slopseDer, at ten.
Nov. 7. C. Battvc and T. Pilgrim, Lawrence POuntricy-hill,

broliers, at ten. •
Nov. 4. 'J. Cockel, Ratcliffe-higkway, haberdasher, at eleren.
Nov. 7. R. Needhani, Old Broad-street, auctioneer, at one.
Oct. 27. •J. Aldridge, Reading,,Berksbire, grocer, at eleven,

. _
at the Broad Fare Inn, Reading.
Oct- 27. T. Bailey amt.). Hunt, Kingston-upon-Hull, brewers,
at eleven, at the- Dog and Duck Tavern, Kingston-tmon-
Hull. s.
Nov. 5. G. Oraierod, Lanehead, Lancaster, inn-holder, at ele-
ven, at the Star Inn, Manchester.
CEICLIFICATES.--0 CT. 24.
C. Hayter, jun. Staines, smith and bell-hanger.
M. Tucker, Tiverton, Devonshire, milliner.
T. Phillips, Plough-court, Lombard-street, merchant.
R. Andertc,i, Birmingham, cutler.
J. Granshatv, Manchester music-seller.
G. Alston, Plymouth, I:hillier.
J. W. A- Saugg,, Lime-street, merchant,
J. Simon, Portsea, slopseller.
A. Aaron, Sparke's-court; Duke's-place, spectacle-tualier.
W. 'fo'serison, Wapping-wail, ironmonger.
A. Mein, Liverpool, merchant.
J. J. Maggitt, Selby, Yorkshire, grocer.

IRELAND.

ROBBERY OF THE DERRY MAIL COACH.

We have been" favoured with the following copy
of 4:letter received in town yesterday, addressed to
J. Orde Lees; Esq. by Mr. Armstrong, of Drog-
heda, late _Deputy-Postmaster, communicating the
particulars of this most daring outrage. This is
the third similar instance, within the last five
months, of the audacious spirit of the banditti, who
infest this road ; and we sincerely trust, that re,- l
tribute justice will soon be enabled to inflict ex-
emplary punishment upon these desperate ofiiinders,
as the death of one of them is likely to lead to the
apprehension of the others
" Sept. 27. 1832.

sorryto inform you, that the Derry
Up-Coach was robbed to-night, about five miles
froth Drogheda, by a gang of at least twelve in
number, who took the entire Mail. The guard
and coachman behaved in 'the most resolute and
gallant manner, and never surrendered until over-
powered by numbers. Jemison and the coachman
are badly wounded, and I fear they will 'not 'sur-
vive ; they are now at Drogheda, where every
• care is taken-of them. Before Jemison was wound-
ed; he shot one of the robbers dead, and he is now
in this town to be owned. , 'Upon bearing of the
transaction, I immediately repaired, to the spot,
and succeeded in recover ingthe Ballybeg and Cas-
tleblaney bags, which I send by the bearer, and I
hope to recover much more of the public property,
as 1 have now about forty men searching every ditch
of the district in which- the robbers went off.—
Should 1 further succeed, I will forward you
whatever 'pact of the Mail I way recover, by ex 7
wess.
" I beg you may exclise-this scrawl, as .I have
written it after having been completely drenched
with rain, and much fatigued -from being out all
night.
iv JOHN ARMSTRONG?'

acltlition tote above, we haVe to inform our
-readers, that anot)ser of the robbers is taken pri-
soner, and that he,'with his dead:ass,ociate, is:now
at Balbriggan. "Another of The gang was wound-
ed,:laat has .for the present escaped. These cir-
cumstance• render the detection and'apprehension
of the rest of those villains nearly certain. The
event, although sanguinary, tends, and will, we
trust, be effectual, toltards dissolving those law-
• Tess bands of depredatoo, which arc such a dis-
grace to the character of the country.
The bags that have fallen in the hands of the
banditti are those of Castlefin, Dunnamanagh,
'Dunfaughy, .Featly, Letterkenny, Raineiton,
!loe, Strabane, Stranorlar, 'Ardec;
Baliihav,, Monaghan, Newton-Stewart, Collar),
Omagh, Six-mile-Cross, Aughnaekyy, Carriekma-.
cross, Castleblanes, Slane, andFintona.--(Dublin
Evening-Post)

A troop of robbers and incendiaries ha's lately
been brought to trial at Berlin .--Two h ave been eon-
demned to be burned alive, and three to be be-
headed.