The Sun. — London, England, 1805-09-19 00:00:00

w Szter, gSunday, at one o'cloch, His ':`.lajesty gave a rit ate 4udietice to his E:.xellehcy BRA'N'TI/EN, Uillister Plenipotentiary flora - the Eitayian Repub .ted to His Majesty' his Credentials Count DE TAUBE,' Minister Plenipoten. Serene Highness the Ele6er of Wus, presented theßetredentials of the ,uaE, his preLiecesior; and his own Their Excellencies Were condutied to ) a I\l,iiter and 'an Assiatant Master of and introduced into His Majesty's Excellency the Grand Master of the audienees the Corps Diptomthiique !cl to liis l‘lajesty in the ordinary :cellency the Prince o De MASSERANO, )111 Spain, p res e nte d' to Hi s M a j esty [is Credentials as Minister Plenipoten - Majesty the 6 , uetill 9 1.. Etruria, and liarOn Dr. PAPPENTIEIM, his Re-Cre ister Plenipotentiary from his Serene -Indgrave of Ties se Darmstadt. fisclisEXelleticy the Marquis DE LtICCiIESINI,IIIi 'I' t.r4 l' .. l , ll ,, l P 4tt atiarY from His .M,ije,:ty the King of t' lllts r l : - ,tett to His Majesty Letters of intbrma- . 11- 441 , -I f e wng the Birth of a Prince,is, Daughter of B ' 'Y a l ifiahness Prince Witz.:,tu of Prussia, t r°n;er to ‘ th e King ; and His Lxcellency Baron IYl4list a Minister Plenipotentiary frou, His •:\ Ll - Ki ng Of Denmark, also presented Lett , t2t el Lforraat'ea reai)editi , / the Death a a Princess., 111 . 44:itt.r 4 the P;ince ,, s (4 P,o;al. . V i:, , 41t this' Aticliwiee were presented to His Majesty : LIf -_,is E4ct:llency the Marquis DE GA r. 44, Arn• 4111‘4!t;,nukt d..,eren.ca Pignitelli, '4414' - 44 ird'n Nr3Ple3l the Count de Vintlini. ~.I'., B l }' :- , ° "" 1 bails°, sinci the Chevalier Giojint. i,.. 14. il ' 44 Ei tt;ettency the Count DE TAual.grr: ~ '''', Anli •courtseito r to tits " 40 14 l W uncle' • ~ ...ii.r4. . . . Ser.:we Highness the :.ci,YD44,4.4cc-Ileiity the Marquis pc Lvccu , zs .. t_V , l ,;. ; ~ i :4'46,i, First Lieutenant of Yrt• cc lohn 0 I‘` 4 o . kg 1 „: 4 ' L lght Horse in the service of the: Elector of Saxony , " D4-PtObsthlyn, Lieutenant of Hussars in Saxony. COftISF.IWATIVE SENIATE. — *F4e'r I , t • . Tit , - 9 'CI:f Tug REGISTERS Or 7112 Conaltv#" --4 SENATE, x(01,1144,y, SLFT: 9) 18 ° 5 ' I'4 nth b i . ; : laserv alive Senate, the -number of Mem. 4 0,.. • ~i 3 assembled prescribed by the Both A rtiele . .1„ k;onstitntional A6l' i)f the 'l3th December, Ili Itivinc, . , "4 . the Projet of a Senatn...... Consultr s : tip I n theTferrn prescribed by the . 57th Article 4ft;•;astittlorial . ‘tek of the 4t It afAllgt;lit, itlqi.;, t'.:/ I , its 'ing beard, respeinz the motives of the 4 t o o , l iqt of,'"tL)t,rt.,le,Orators of Government, and the . 113_- si'ic, f ,, opecial Cunitnitl.t..'e appointed ni the A c s) (4 ' the 2d nstant', decree asfollo,,vs t.41„, g, : , 441 th e Ist of January - 1806, ,the Gregorian 0., i tlil litie used Ist the French Empire. kil t ,, .'' : :;. 4 . % 1 7 P r esent Sc n a t 6 u s CO 1 )50111131 shall be trans tssqe t o his llllperiiii".Majety. j itne43 Tto President and Secrestaries, I ' A ANcois (Dt. , .Neufi:ll,lteau), President. 11 ,, r ~ CO L.k . o 1) i , nd 1' C) R C H'E R, Secret a ries. . 41 and ieisiti. • ili.e Chancellor of the Senair. • 1.• • {';ignell) - . LAPLACE. 1. ........-... , ~ IP.' AtAlxv, Au t.... 3i —Far some das 5- ' ha,. b , . 1 4,soi ot ii , t talk here' that a Secretary - ef , 'ttit ll ' 4b eell arreged in Alsace by French Liens 4s. . 1 44 a .4 ' i s 0."11.1 , that he h ‘ id ills appointment 4 ktith • . ~*,•.,. ik 'tbsador at PaZi3, , and that he took pri ' 'lO 4 ''''! tk' . •'' 1 ..,.. t 4 ' a 111 Z with hiin official papers re -"'lC' N r '' . feeht n . 1 ,. f om. Nip. . --eZtiLiattons for tme purpose o c t t 'llll2 ttl ' t'''4 Vor j elgia P ' 6' , ,;,' -er. •• . /If! f, SE rr. 17. rlinner the KIN' - , the PRlNelf,ssns, walked on the Esplanade. '"Panit:4 `ll - by the'EarliWlNettxmizA, L = • win?, Countess at• BeLX.ELIVi,,(•eIIeritISGARTII, 41 C,,lrn£ls TAYLa3I SriWART. EA -, 12.1 - 7ale . was before t.cven `,IIS :NIAJLST t rctUrtled quartet' '' ,; - '' l3 t 11.. Wettt I•(:hitd the Royal 5 tavouritt atrius , ....nlont of a (ruize Vessel that cc:old wa procured s 'c°4ll-)arly the Royal Yacht: Such ,liat the town appeared quite thinned Set Sail, -Avith a charrning ' 44 Y being renlarkahly tine, they bad et from flie•sll()re* • I:ernona the Pol ; fuguese ,Itnoassador a sho-t ti'ne A s ter visitf'd the • t 011 NI ' in . , we are sorry to say , is co ti -Be, bei ng slightly iii:lisposed. ce w e expc6ted the 11m:A RimILY !)I) tht 7th of next month, but we (14 Y is altered f ortni , and we expect they 41)0 1 ght, but the exaa d ay i s not they Will o 'o tO Kew. aict 'S 31 Hoiel i~t4ll l t stoco mb,!<:;~l.qtr. SteStevens,l'V• '''4il4. 10 4 1 , - atal th;:, 1, fat N iL ' l 4, A LEs's Ott 13rivhfon, • , •wa f, • • universally greeted bY ,e gratt iul itiliabitant of dint nekifTHE GEILIV 90,,IPEPS, FRESENT STATE - OF TUX RUSSIAN LAND vor.cts, wrrlt SURVZY 4 133:11INCES OF THEIR :-..-.. IN time of Peace Russia has half a million ,of men in arcs. other State has such - an immense Force at its disposal, and only the Russian Emperor is capable of maintaining it at an -expence so ex tremely small in proportion. The subjoined details diffuse new light over this , : political and military phnwomenon, which is doubly interesting to us at this critical moment : Wiit/ presen t 23i VI the Coun tiary from to irtIBLAG, wha Baron DE Sr Credentials. Ti this audience by the Ceremonies, Cibinet'hy his Ceremonies. After these ticre introduce( furtni, Itk Ex( Arnixii4sadtw fret' the Emperor his tttry from ner His Excellency 1 dentials as Mini: liigimes the 1 4 P/Nat.... Ye t t , ,tla„ afte,, tt4t • ", r.l„lii azld • 41 „ 40,.. °W c ;Jo, t kkei At e t 4 e 1 1 1 4 cco we vil iv tE vn ) 444 4 t : t Iletitf; t " Q c , t r 4 B ii4,ille;,;„Y` a fte qu 3 , „A t ', the P. 4 lou„ days Si! ,t4t4 ‘l 34 it til t l ivzis rt at 0 114 Yki t V4i. '4 l • :.54ilt) REGULAR TROOPS. Life Guards, Horse Regiment Cavalier Guards; t Re. gintent Horse Guards ; t Regiment Lite Hussars ; t Regi. ment Life Cossacks; t Regiment Ural Life Cossacks--To tal, 3316 Privates. root--A Regiments Grenadiers; I Bat talion lagers; t Battalion at Artillery; t Garrison Battalion —Total, 93overivates. Total of the Guards, 12,621. Field Regiments—Cavalry ; 6 Regiments of Cuirassiers; a 6 Regiments di Dragoons ; 20 Regiments of Hussars, and Reginientof hi titans; t Regiment of Tschuguaefr Cossackl t I Regiment of Lithuanian Tartars.; i Regiment of Polish Cavalry. Total, 49,738 Privates. Infantry-13 Regiments of. Grenadiers; 77 Regiments of Alusqueteers; 20 Regiments of lagers. Total, 219,125 Pri. vates. In Garrison- - 15, Regiments on the Field-chat; 4 Regiments on the Land .etat. Total, 70,884 Privates. Artillery— 5 battalions of Siege-artillery, to Battalions of field-artillery, 12 Companies and 62 Commanders of Garri son-artillery ; Regiments of Pioneers, z Companies of Pon. tonneers; the Corps of Engineers. Total, 42,919 Privates. Total of the Regular Troops-11,622 Stair and Superior Officers ; ',IX) persons behniging to the Inferior Stall'; J93, 15 ' 1 7 Total of tie regular and tortes, 40f,.96. IRREGULAR TROOPS, Don, Tschernomorsk, Ural, and Siberian Cossacks, Tex rerek and t.,recensk Tartar, Ilasenkirians, Cantinas, bcc Total, 2189 Superior Officers, n 8,211 Privates. 'total or the Regular, and l rregular Army, exclusive of the I iivalict ; 13.054 Staff and Superior Officers ; 1137 belong ing to the lutefior Stall; 40. Pan Privates. Total 508,230. The t oVailli4 are COlTlpostxt or ,18 cam paniea in garrison ; 30 Commanders on duty in different towns ; and. 4 Companies of Supernumeraries. Total 1, rso Officers, ;nut 12,77 i Pd. Vales. he total annual expense of each Regiment is -- Intrlueof Peace. Time of War, Rubles. Rubles; Cuirassier ' . 63,52 A, . 65,461 Draguous - • -54,276 - si,i66 Hussars . • - 93,18 2 cjrenadiers. • - - ‘• 68,197 - 7i,260 . . ... , . Musquttecrs - . . . 67,7 to - 74,57► lag e rs . - . - - 49,812 . 50,042 Garrison Pn the Field. Etat - 7 4.947 Ga•riboti on the 1.411(1- E rat . 1a,14( 6 Regiments of Cuirassiers therefore cost r 379,150 r , • ;II; 7 6 t 26 Regiments of Dragoons 1.4 1 , 1 7 6 •• 1 .444.7 0 to Ditto of hussars, and t Re. , limerit Hulans - 1,005,783 t0z5,009 13 UlltOOt Grenadiers 857.865 - §78,4,0 77 Ditto of Musqueteers 5,323,714 -% -5,4 1 197 2 ' 2ci Ditto of lagers , . 997 , 430 1050,346 Is Garrison 14. - sintents on the. E tat - - 359,2°7 ,4 Ditto pn the Land-Etat 72,,9p5 A private Dragoon cuts the'Crowo, annually, for main tenance, 1,2 rubi s; for clothes, 13• rubles; wr the equip merit of his horse; lo A private Muscoeteer cots, for maintenance, 9 rubles so Copecks ; and tor clothing, t t rubles 7 copecks. • BesideS his pay, the Soldier roLeives, yeally ? 3 tschetwert of rye.meal, and zi tschetwert of grits, of which, as well as Of the fdrage,' the value cannut be estimated, 011 .11;.00111. of the variation ot th 6 price. From thoe results, it appears how Russia isena , bled to maintain sitch a colossal force. No . other Monarch can maintain hiS iroops at such a cheap rate as the powerful Sovereign cat the Russian Em pire, • With this facility of maintenance, the re tioureespresewed by , 11,s. increase of the population of the keep pace. The total -ntimber of its inhabitants is estimated at so millions— In the same .proportion as it has aug mented, the Sovereigns of Russia have increased their rnilitarflbree. ' -About a century ago, in the year 1719, the regular troops amounted to 1,08,350,-men ;• at the death of Peter the Great, in 1724, they were increased to 2 Regiments of Guards, 50,itegitnents of Infantry, 30' Regiments of 'DragoOns, several Squadrons of Hus sars; .67 Garrison-Regiments, and 6 Regime t ; of Malting st total of nearly 290,000 men. In 1771 the strength of the Regular Army had again increased to such a degree, that, exclusive of the Guards and Artillery, it c;)nsisted of 198,197 film in 1794 the regular' Land-Force of Russia, including the ahove-mentionedCorps, amounted to 312,71:15 men ; and, 'during the last eleven years, it has been so much augmented, that, according to the preceding .statement, it "now forms a mass of more than 508,000 armed men. STATE pF THE FRENCH MILITARY FORCF. 1t 'a moment when the political horizon is again overcast, a Statetnent of the French Military Force will not be unworthy of public attention. Like the preceding .account of the Ritissian Land Force, it is derived from the most authentic sources. The Gendarmerie forms a, distirt6t body, corn posed of OW Brigades. Of these 1813 arc Ca valry, and 813 Infantry. The whole Corps is di vided into ,28 Legions, among which is the Legion d' Elite, • which forms.a part of the Imperial Guards. Iplarshal/doneey is at the head of the Gendarmerie, with the title of Inspeetor-General. The Corps of Artillery is composed of 8 Regi ments of Infantry, .6 Regiments of Horse Artillery, 15 Companies olLabourers, Battalioni of Ponton niers, and 16 Battalions of the l'rain of Artillery. — There are besides, 031 ;Officers, who are :charged with the direCtion and inspection over the Artillery, With . the Army, as in fortified places and Co lonies. General Song's is the First InspeCtor,Ge tient of Artillery besides 'him- there 'are 11 other Inspectors-General. The Artillery,, which contri buted $o _materially to . the success: of the French Armies durMg the late war, forms a distina Corps, which is immediately under the command of the Minister at:War. The Corps, of. Engineers is composed of a General Stati, 5 Battalions of Sappers, Companies of Mi ners; and the Genies du Genre. To the General. Staff belong' 3 (kitcrals of. Divkion, under whom General MarescOt is first inspee - lor-Generai, 6 Bri gade-GeneriAis, 37 Colohds, the Direaors, and 37 Chid Of B.ittalions t.l,e Sub-Directors are CapUtiiis, 40 Lietneinuns, Exatbiner of the:Corps of Entrineers, who Nivini:er of the institute, and 4 I ) tavisory TiL- hie Battalions of Sappers' have lißewise. a Staff, an I,re divided into pine Companies. E:cch Battaliea composed of 61 .1 men, in titne OF I , eace, and IQO9 men in time .of va r Each of 'the nine. Compni e 3 of :Miners consists, in time of peace, of 68, and, in war, of 100 men. The -Mena Infintrir is compa:,:e4 offit; of Light itifilatry. Among tlf3 Colonel, of ments, the brother and brotlser-in-law of the Em ,perar,,rrince Joseph, :Ind the., Prince of Lucca and Pioinbino, .are parti:;alarly dtstinguiihed. The Cavalry coniists of 78 Regiment," namely, Regiments of Carabineers, 12 Regiments of Cui rassiers, 30 Regiments of Dragoons 3,2 4 Regiments of Jagers, and 10 Regiments ot Hussars. The Corps of Veterans comprehend:3 10 Regi ments. The whole of the French Armyat present amounts to 5,93 ,5 ti , PXclutiive of the Gens d',. l 4rines, the National GUards, and the newly organised Armies of the Kingdom of Italy. As a Military Monarchy, France is, divided into 28 divisions. The head-quarters of these .divisions, which comprehend two, three, or more departments,. are, Paris, where Prince Murat commands as Go vernor, Mezieres, :I , letz, Nancy, Strasburg)), Besan con, Grenoble, Marseilles, Montpelier, Toulouse, Bourcleaux, Mintes, 11(mile:i t Caen, Itatten, Dijon, Lyons, Peri gue x o u rges,, Tours, Bastin, BtuSsels, Liege, Cobleutz, Turin, iitui .Genoa. The aftive armies of the French grdpire.are at present organised in the follo..ving manner The French force in :Italyconsists of the French Army of Observation, under the command of the General Gouvion St. Cyr, under whom are the. Ge-, nerals Montrichard, Quesnel, and Bron and of the troops in Upper and Middle Italy, under the su preme command of Marshal Jourdan, who form what, is called the Army of .of which General Charpeutier is Chief of the General .Staff. composed of five aivisioni; '3E,T the GeneTals Chabot, Zaybuchek, Polly, Gardanne, and Olivier ; the corps of troops in Etruria, under General Vr'r diet ; the trOops,in the Genoese, under General Mil baud, and thd corps in the States of Parma, .coni manded by General Lesuire. The Army of Hanover, as it IS denominate& over which Marshal. 8, - Tnadotte has the ollqeme, coin rpand, is composed. of four divisions of InCantry,, under the Generals Itivaud, Monet, p,tssolles, and Barbon,.and a division of Cavalry, cothrnanded `General Kellermann. General Leopold ilvrthier is Chief of the General hall'; and the Generals Du moulin, , Frere, Picard, Paotod, Werle, and Grandjean, have particular'coinmands in, this army.. The Army in Holland is divided into two prin cipal parts, composed of .the thrat! 'divisions in the catnip . formed, at Utrecht,. under the Generals Vig- Bondet, and Grouchy ; the shpreme coin 'mand:Of which is Vested . in 'General whose authority, as General in Chief, extends to the . whole natavianßepublie.: To - this army, • likewiSe,' belong the other Fretich troops colleaed in Holland, - under the command of the General of Division Monnet. At the Bead of the General Staff of the Army ,of the Coast is the Marshal and Minister of Wareßer- Allier, as Ma jar-General. The different divisions of • this mass of Troops are The Corps of Cavalry reserve, under General Bonnier.. :2.- The. Corps of. Reserve of Grenadiers, under General Ouditiot. The Corps of Dragoons, composed . of two'divisions, conduEted by tbe Generals Klein and taragUay D'Hilliers. 4. The Camp of Montrettil, under the command of Mayshal Ney, 'cornprising - four divi sions, corinnandedi by Generals: Dupoint, Loison, and Malher. 5. The Crimp Of Brest, under the command of Marshal Att4ereau, consisting of three divi s ions, _underthe Generals Willett, net, and Desjardinsc 6, The Camp of Bruges,, composed of four divisions, under the Generals Gudin, Triant, Waltheri and Debilly, and the su preme command of which is vested in Marshal Daveust, who is assisted by the celebrated General Mathieu Dumas, as Chief of the General Staff. 7. The Camp of St. Omer, or Boulogne, contmanded by Marshal Soult : this is the most numerous'por tion "of the Army of the Coast consisting of 5 di visions, under the Generals St. Hilaire, Vandamme, 14rand, Stachot, and Hautpoult. .['he Freneh General Etat-Mg/or is composed of the Marshals of the Empire, IngneCt - ,E.L - s, and General- Colonels, Generals of Division,. :itu: Generals of Brigade. The Adjutants,Gommandriit3, belong to it. The number of Marshals is at pre sent 14 ; excitt-it of' the 4 Seti,ttov, tvh:.) hoil the rank of Marshals. it is lituitted to Id. The present Marshals are, the ..‘iiini.;'ter at War, Berthier, Priace Murat, ponce}', Jeurdan, lasetia, Augerellit, Bernadotte, Soult, Brune, Latin', Mortier, iii y, - Davoust and Bessiereil the tbur See::! el inveited with the title of 'Marshal, are,. Kellernienn, Lefe- Isre, Perignon, and . Surrnrier. The number Of Generals of Division aratt.lnts, V.-ith the most recent appointments, to 124, and the ells of Gen ; -r;i1:.; of Brigade is more than twice as norncrous: They amount to 265. Eleven Generals are at present without command, and at the diqpn,.ll of Govern ment : these are, the Marshal 11:13.isetra, the Gereteals of 1 Division rilicaon 4 td, Morlot, St. Cyr, Clauiel, and nollis ; and the Generals of Brigade; Boyer, Harty, and Vonderwield.' The num her of Adjutant-Conunanchuts an - tett:lo to 129. THE TIILATILI:•----'n le CO:11 4 )f Tkz' Brild Bar gain, More distinguished ler v. thlat tirohability, - vet not without interest, cico,v once to Covent-Garden The..cao only change in the representation snbstitu tion of Miss SEARLE thi" MiSS !.11A11.1.0 is the most interestin:; At.itre,,s of the two, b u t h Q r voice is hardly audible enough. for A .1...0nd 0 n st agd , There was a clamour for the sonz tii\tally - \ 6111)g b the former, and LEwts was oblige‘i tO trnike an apt,,- logy for the omission, tirAt Mks • StAI:LE bad taken the part at.;l short notic. The Farc e wa s The Review, in which Roak,,EnEltY, and PAW CETT acquitted then - tic's-es hi , "!hly to the entertain ment of the audience ; and Miss - .l.Nitztt-n - lade her entrtS at this Theatre with - Dm:11 Master Birri closed Iris enlazelnellt at n..w castle,_for his Own benefit, witii The r , :teipts of , tht; house were !.;.t 3 'the t:traTgle fur ad mission was so great that many 1..a<1. , ...s lost their cloaks, shawls, shoeS, and other articles of attir,-„ and others. viers,. Qartied .. - .)ut at tho house falnt,.•„. The hiSeried i!I sever2l of the I...w!den Papers - respe6tin,A.tin_liral tilaZ is so corpulent, tliat ha. can n-:iher lie in bed, - nor teed bil)15(41; &C. &c untrue tilt! worthy Adinir;d very ht.arv, liar fed hirmelf every dayi,tl(. l !,1.4. - yt iti a bed CVO y night Si! cc he I..taLled at 11.3rnig4te 3 is lii as good,virits, take. IPitde'of'Alatiira as ,v .ill kiMBURGII, SErr. Letters from Vicnna of, the path tilt. stAt , , TroopS'to be every where it motion. Several Pw giments had- left that city for ltaty, The Army in 'Upper Austria has also been inereaned to' 00 or 70,000 men. Their Pali rs -.ire. toll of Mill. tart' • promotions, the ,most tonsidviable, it is ob.: served, that have taken place during the present reign. The Russian Ambassador at Vienna has announced there, that in order to support Austria, two Russian Armii re we i . Latially marching. In- Arrny.at Wets, in Cppz.r Anstri;t, seems tinetHeA as a Corps lie.wq.e, and the EIIPEROL: himself is to repair thither the moment" eirtztimitatices render it neee,:sary. fi'he Archdul-..e CitAr.r.rs is to coin mand. the Army of Italy, ;.nid his Brother, the Arch duke, Jou:4, that of the Tyrol . , . The 'Austrian Porcc far the; cicfcrice rff the Frontiers will exceed .),,,,50 x tioo niL:ll, without in cluding the nombardiers, In the mean time frequent Couriers eontinue moving bet Ween Paris and Vienna and'the French Ilmbas3ador, at . the latter Court, hay long co.“e rences with the Ministers there. The last advices from St.PetersbUrgh, received here yesterday, are of the 21st Augnst. The militarl preparations were carrying on with almost unex ampled energy and aaivity. The three of Grenadiers, the only ones remaining there exo?ot the Emperor's Body-guards, were to inarch,olf following day; end these same gtzts..-(1s hue ordera to march 7 few days after. Emptt: , or W.IS expeaelto join the Army con atter, C) th e ; v.oth aconsideiable number of Merchantmen hired by Government for the porpoc of conveyini Troops ; in short; every thing was in motion, and seems to announce the most strenuous meus - ures thapart of Russia. On the other baud; French. Troops are fast assembling near the Upper fthitic.. and the Garrisons in the dilferent Fortresses there ,are sz:t'lgthening. The French will shottlii have a cpusiderai 4:.t Army. on . the. Rhine; already their Gu , ncral, ST. SL:".".ANNE, Was arrived at Strasburg!). Contrary to the hopes entertained here; the French seem by no means inclined to evacuate the Hatiove riati territory; -they are now, on the contrary, in creasing their forces there, and fOrming camps at Gbitingen, Imnenburg, Ce.le, and verdwi„ six more Ri.tirpents were expected from Ilollatiit P. -S. It is clearly understood, not to say positively 'lllO‘Vll, - that the main objo& of i:lurtOe's mission to Berlin, was to persuade the Prussian Cabinet to side, and even to take an active ' part . With France but letters written on the evening. of the ad inst. fzoin Berlin; assure, that after Much and long discussion, the King had declared his deternainatin to imiintain his neutrality. It, is, supposed that very handsome offers were made him by France, to win him over to her cause. A NENV NAVAL DEPar.--*-The Admiralty adopted a 'plan, which \vill Canso Ilk Majefty's to sail' from the River with colviiderable mare faoilit and expedition than ever they could befn : it is that of having them refitted at 'Gravesend, where an Agent is. appointed for that purpose.. .It ofton happened that ships sent to Woolwich and Deptford to be repaired, were detained at thosn''plaee , i, parti cularly I.he, later, )17 sf,vvilt weetzli after rite Were Cortipleted, 'by tneans of contrary *Onii:s. chief objett al,the present plan is, that itOr the ships Como out of dock, they shall avail4hemselves of the first flair Wind .and drop down to Gravesend, Mi t re every thing which was left unfinished is to be conj.. pieced; 'and from which ships ofthe largeq ran put to.'sea with any wind.. We under6tan& that in order to extend the go9d effei'ls of this plan as far as po4sible, it is intended to erea a King's IhCk yard, immediately, at NOrthdeet, plate called the Creek, a little abbve :NOrthfleet, 11115 -airel* been fixed upon for the purplSe. It has a .elvilkr bottom, and is in other respeas extremely adapted for a D )nlc-ard. We Understand . that'thei ThalTlCti from Deptford to the tneuth'of tin River will in'tntnee he an Admiral's Aation. Rear..kEitniral ST.N:!,;ll6?4,\%'lloleibg is no w fly inkt on boteri the (V2/1/11 Frigate, oit'Northfleet, has the connitand of idl thi; Men of War lying within that space. The fellow-i' 7.+L . 41 of War arc now lying at S?,?ki/ Frigate, Adatirat S.rANUIUPI; Meth., Ctipt: ; the Poiverfid, or 7-t ; the intrepid, {i4 ; . the 11'5Jervic.,/i; of 44 , guns; an 0.. :mother:Alp,: \'i: today, at 111.411;orotigh-street,. a woman of the narmi of liceuel wits fully Lummltted foi• tri.sl for wounding a boy beir,nging to db: Ihuteh of Griip•?.3 pt b imase, its l'i.incy.sttieet, o i'l'utsday. She attac , lw3 the 'boy vith a cat4e-ttlife,. with which she infliaed the ‘;youiel in question, i cuusequt,toceof tiffs oplltn:lnf.2,Atecit to .her huband the :Ala alacing at the public hotise on the lu'eceding t'l 'tlti. g. unfortunate Gentleman wito . Vt'Ai eonlmitted Saturday last' from. the Police k*.)liice, ilittott gartleito its order to b. re,e:;,:irrune(l ye` tert.t.ty - upon 4;h;irg: of Nyt)untlitig the driver of a p' - ,it o.:4uth;itett in so comple.te a state of tem pc:3p.. :teeth j• In,alt, that It \vai nQt thou . ...;ht ,1 , 1 !",! rottiot - e !lint. it is midorstood n' v .„ ) ,"l," e Ire.l;.rred aglitist hint upon the evide!..e , 4n A about t mrty years °f ire. '!. the, dei6rit)tiori ( . )f aperm.,zi %vitt) r?ceut,. tile- Gentry 211 d Traile3 7 peopie phew of tilt! West of England, 7 c„. , 0.- • .tratt., carer 1 . 12 t,. ;Attonded by an Sere r wii():,) Barta the 19W, • delive.red, w.1.1`.;:n • .r) obtaiti then). Within this ti. a; have -.; , . \villl.ll 0. LI. ;, 1,: stre (..I 1. „1„..1 ttdivere,i tnt- R.) , ill, • , ;. .1)!• 4 tietiti,..ati sported ~ t c)i . StmittiNt ark pay qtr t t' .1 IiVW friL'ail.; at St. ; eNery . .tt stt,iii bt.;:watating. i.t tit:ht 1, thlt:tlfzy ;wikt L:u..c.ities of Kcilt