The Sun. — 1805-12-21 (London, England)

LORD VALEXTIA.-.-We are happy to say that accounts have been .recei% ed of this spirited and enterprizing Nobleman. His Letters are dated Mocha, April ,e 2. He had surveyed the Coast:of the Red Sea as far as Latitude and thus ,elucidated the Geography of the Periplus. He will produce a more accurate Description and Chart of the Red Sea than has yet appeared. He was to remain at Mocha till the change of the Monsoon in o&ober. CHAEAPTER OF THE ItULAN the Russian attacks, be must, according to' his idea, either conquer or die. A skilful manaauvre, or a good retreat, are movements for which he has not any taste. He knows how to advance, but not to retrea. He shuns no danger, 'even though it were, ready to destroy him instantaneously. But what distinguishes the Russian from the troops" of any other nation is, his extraordinary strength. He is, indisputably; the most hardy-of .soldiers. No attacks, however long or obstinate, fatigue him. The Russian Soldier dresses his schtschy when he can; he has no fixed timefor his meals or sleep...A Russian is ever watchful when on service; sleeps when he has time, and wherever he may happen to be. He has fewer wants than. the native of any other country, and requires less expence in the field. The Russian soldiers were formerly accusstomed neither to give nor. to accept quarter. This "habit they acquired in their wars with the Turks; but their sentiments on this subject were changed by the campaigns in Italy. As the Russian Troops are used to fighting in desert regions, they are -accompanied by a great number of carriages;; but these are so light, and there are so many mechanics arnotig the soldiers, that any repairs which they may want are performed in a moment, without the least delaying the march of the Army.—(Ftom a German Paper) It is remarkable, that in the War between the Prussians and Russians, the latter, at the Battle of Kunersdorff, were defeated on the first day by the great Faineaticx, and lost all their artillery : they returned to the charge the next day, re-took all their artillery, nearly destroyed the Prussian Army, and forced. the King himself to fly with a small detach.; mem.  There were taut few good horses brought for sale to York Christmat show this week such as were really deserving that Chargter Were bought , at extravagantly high prices. Early on the morning of Monday sennight the dwelling.house of Mr. Edward Lloyd, of Coalbrook Dale, was discovered to be on fire. As he lived alone, and was supposed to be at the time from home, the neighbours forced open the doOr, and discovered that thepeor man bad been cruelly murdered in his bed, from appearances about 04 hours before ; and that the person or persons guilty of this' atrocious offence bad robbed 131 m, and set fire to the premises on the following night, with an intention of concealing this barbarous affair. Strong suspicion,,however, being entertained against Edward Clemson, who lived close by; and who was the person last seen to be with the deceased late on Sa• turday night, he was taken up ; and after ekamina» urination before George Goodwin, Esq. and the Rev. Townsend Forester, Justices of the Peace for the Hatichise of Wenlock, 'he was committed to 'take his trial at the ensuing AsSizes. On Sunday morning last a bag was taken out of • the river Eden, behind the Swifts, near. the city of Carlisle, which, when opened, was found to contain the body of, a new-born child, which appeared to have been in the water for some time. The Umman wrerch who-committed this dreadful deed, finding the bag not large enough for admitting the child, bad severed, frem the body both legs and an-, arm.—Coroner's Verdi& Wittia *murder against  Cfl,llP 4101,1%11 11,11. 41A1,11110 PI llivanAt..•