The Sun.
London, England, 1805-09-11 00:00:00

ey,:t of a true Britc,r,. :What NVOII2 liavo Veen the
feeling.S of the Corsi \, Tad he *staid at Bou-
logne fe* 4.10316 longer; to have, 'seen' tWo:s. itch
immense Fleets as those from the-Last and West
Indies coming With a-pride and triumph tfi their
destined ,Ports, and that within view Of. the terrible
Armadathat was to Overwhelm and annihilate us!'

His &ceellency.Sir R. B. Mu:4ER left Cross's Ho-
tel this morning, in, a post-Chaise and four, for Lon-
don. •

P. S. Arrived His Majesty's Ships Renommej,,
Vestal, and 'Akre, with many other Cruizdis.

COWES, SEPT. 10.--Arrived yesterday at the
Motherbank the Danish Ship Constantia, Capt.
SEY VERT, from Barcelona, laden with brandy ; also
the Swedish Ship Maria Christina, -Capt. CARLZ
BON, from Salem bound to Plymouth, laden with
brandy ; and the Swedish East Indiaman Gustavus
the Third, Capt. STRIDSDERG, from Chula, bound to
Gottenburgh.

Arrived this morning the Danlol Ship Myrmidon,
Capt. Szassuil, from Leghorn, bound to Tonningen,
laden with nil and fruit.

Sailed this- 'morning the American Ship Huron,
MCL..IRIC, from. Amsterdam, bound toßostoii,
with salt.

• DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY.
To the Officers and Crew of His Majesty's Sloop of War
Gannet, for the Re-ca pture of the Ships Catherine, Saltetion,
and Union,iat Mr. Ai-grovels Office, Falmouth, every TLlCi-
day and Friday.

A large and valuable Fleet of Ships for the Baltic
are going down the Humber to be in readiness to
join the convoy which is hourly expected to arrive,
and take the charge of them to Elsinore. Another
will sail in fourteen days afterwards, and the last Pe-
tersburg!' convoy this year is expeaed to sail from
Hull the loth of 06tober.

A Letter from an Officer belonging to Admiral
RussELL's Fleet in the Texel,, dated Sept. 8 says,
" The TranspOrts began on Sunday to disembark..
their Troops; they are now all on shore; and have•
Marched into the Interior for Nimeguen. Many of
the Transports hive sailed back for Amsterdam.—
Admiral DE WINTER has struck his Flag, and his
Ship's sails are.unbent, also the topsails of Admiral
KICKERT ; so. there is little probability -6f their
making any attempt to come out."
The Experiment, WETHERs, from Botany Bay
and China, sailed from China about six weeka pre-
vious-t 0 the Fleet which is just arrived, in company
With the Ocean, and parted from her off the Cape of
Good Hope, since which she has not been heard of.

The Queen, Capt. BiBELL, from Gibraltar, bound
to Lisbon, reported to be captured and burnt by
the Combined Squadrons, is stated to have arrived
at Lisbon on the 25th ult.

A letter frona. the Nilliam Bradford, Capt. WARD-
'NUL, dated et Charleston, July go, states, that the
Jack, PARK, the Nancy, and the Margaret, Guinea-
men, sailed that clay for Liverpool. The Margaret
had an engagement off the Bar of Charleston with a
French Privateer of 16 guns. She beat the French-
man off with the loss of two white men killed,,and
several Negroes wounded. The French Privateer
had been infesting that coast for several weeks past,
and bad done considerable damage

The following interesting narrative, comMuni-
cated by the Captain of a Merchantman to his
Owners, is given in a Letter from Barbadoes, dated
July 19:--" On the 3d instant I chartered a cops
per-bottomed Schooner, direa for Berbice; . and
went in her, in company with a Dutch Lady. and
her two children. In the night of- the sth, at ten
o'clock, a most violent gale of wind drove us on
the rocks of Berbuda, three leagues from the shore,
when we should have all perished, if Almighty
GOD had not saved us in a most miraculous man-
ner. Most of the Crew took possession of the Small-
boat, and ventured to sea ; but I and some more
were left behind : in, less than half an hour the
Vessel was dashed to pieces. It was a dismal night,
blowing, raining, thundering, and lightning ; the
sea came incessantly over our heads ; I went from
one pieCe of the wreck to another, to hold myself
fast : but ill the course of two hours I was quite
exhausted, filled with sea-water, and my
,body
shockingly wounded from beating among the rocks :
six times I was washed away, but a heavy sea al-
ways brought me up again ; and at last I was driven
upon some planks, where I found the poor woman
and her two children, crying out in a most lament-
able manner : I saved them three times, and took
one of the girls, eight years old, in my arms • but
having lost all strength, a hi '
gh sea tore her from
me—nobody could assist her—we gave her up for
lost, and expected every minute to share the same
fate. At day-break, to our great surprise and joy, we
saw the child at some distance from us, sticking to
a piece of wdosl hanging on the rocks : a dog was
with her, and, I really believe, saved her, for she
said she was washed away frequently, and came as
often up again to the same place. Between ten and
eleven in the morning of the Oth, when we had not
the smallest hope of being saved, we saw a small
boat pulling after us ; it was our good Captain, who
was looking after us, not expeeling to find us more.
In about three hours afterwards we arrivcd on the
uninhabited shore of Berlina, without any other
cloths except a shirt."
The Ocean, of. 08 guns, at Woolwich, and the
Fame, of 74 guns, at Deptford, it is expect d, will
be ready for launching next month. The keel of a
Ship of HO guns, to be called the Queen Charlotte,
was laid at Deptford some days since,
•

An Innkeeper was on Wednesday convieled be-
fore the Magistratei of Newcastle, in the penalty 'of
M. for not having his stablei, in which the dragoon
horses were quartered, in proper repair.
On Tlitirsday last John Mummery, h labouring
man, upwards of 74 years of age, hung himself in a
cottage at Ford, near Folkstone; when &covered
he was suspended from the door-post by a small
cord, with his kneps bent tilldeT him, nearly touch.-