The Sun.
London, England, 1807-11-02 00:00:00

tne, from Treiaiia; and llis Majesty's, 'Gun-brig;
•
Exertion and Bustler film) the Northward.

TRlliio)..oo'; 3) ."..--Two ,French Privateers i were
sai&to be cruizing on. Wednesday and Thursday
'ltiatquff the -Land's-rEnd. 'lt wa reported at .St. bus
!Ok Thursday, •tliey had captured Ibtr. Isrig.:. which
'4ilitb stated to have sailed from thence on Wedn6s-
' day last. ' • .
There is no' part of 'the English coast, perhapS,
where French Privateers cruize with more audacity
and success.than.on the Northern Coast of .Corn-
wall; where.great numbers of coasting vesielti are
Constantly passing, and winch, is therefOre deserving
of more attention' fiOm our cruizetis- than has been
hitherto given to it. -- :s' .-- '. •, - : .:4
Jtist as we had written :the above, 41 _Letter
' reached us from Penzance, saying, that the news
'of a French Privateer being seen' off the Land's
End, 'having reached that place, hii - Majesty's
truiprs stationed there immediately sailed in pursuit
1,0 40', •

STATEMENT OF T 9 DISTRIIIIITION OF Ili
NAVAL FORCt TO THEIST INSI
• , :•• ," Lime se's Fri: Sps.
In the English & Irish Z ~. 39a.
Channels - • - 5-• - .-
Downs and North Sea*. , 29: 1 19 59
spalti,Portugal‘&Gibral.ti 1 11 5 1t
Mediterranean Sit Passage 17.1- 21' 1$ I -16
Coil3l of Africa - , - • 0 0 1 I
West Indies and Passage 2 1 11 I 29
lamaica Station - 1 , I 71 11
America &Newfoundland 2 2 12 I .1$
South America, Sec. 3 1 S 3
Cape of Good Hope 2 i 0 2 I g
Last Indies and Passage 10 2 22

B BR

'FISH

. Total at Sea - too 1 tt 1 to I 175 l' 175 1
In Port and fitting - 24 I 4 1 3, 4O 1 4s
Guard-Ships - 3 a 3 i
Hospital & Prison Ships 23 4 i 6 2 o
...4._. , ...._—..-...
, Total in Commission 146 I 2i 1 183 I 219 I 224 l

In ordinary

- - -4;

- 44

Total 232.

STATE or TIIE ORD

Portsmouth -
p lytuatith
C liatharn
SheepiesS
River
li xtriiiieou4

13
2

Total 4S

i 57i 471. 16

Yesterday his Royal, Highnehs the Prince -of
WALts, accompanied by General Lord Viscount
LAKE and Colonel BL.OOMFIELD, arrived at Carlton.
House from .the Pavilion at Brighton ; and this
morning his !loyal Highness set off for Windsor, in
order to.be present at the grand Gala to be given.
this day ';at the. Castle,. by their MAJESTIES) to the
whole
,RoYAL FAMILY, and several of the Nobi,
'•lity, in celebration of the Birth-day of the Duke of
K.Et•rr:' . ,
Dispatches were on, Saturday-received at the Ad,
miralty from Admiral DR COURCY, brought.by the
Nile Cutter. She left 'the Admiral and the Ships,
under his command. off3tochefort, all well, on the
25th instant, at which time the Enemy had made no
attempt to come out. ' .
There was a Cabinet Council held on Saturday at
the Foreign OlEce in Downing-street, at which' all
the Ministers in town attended.
Spanish Officer of arrived in town on Sa-
turday, and had an audience of Lord MULGRAVE,
at the Admiralty. A Cabinet Council sat imme-
diawly after, which was attended by all the 111em-
berk in town, when the Dispatches brought by the
.Spanish Officer were taken into consideration. • The
business of the Spanish Officer, has not transpired ;
it, probably relatekto the Spanish treasure lately ar-
rived from SouthAtnerica.

Royal Highnesses the Dukes of CUMBREL-
LOTP and Op1111111)01:, and a,large party of Military
and other .Gentlemen, dined yesterday with the
Duke and Duchess of Yoatt., at Oatlands.
,'The First Life Guards Were reviewed by the Duke
of CAMBRIDGI4 on Saturday morning at ten o'clock.
His Royal Highness came on the ground accompa-
nied by Col. SMITH) Alla his Aid-de-camps, Cap-
tains COOKE and KEATE, and .several other Start
01licork. The regiment made a fine appearance, fl4);i
went through tile various evolutions to the entire
satisfaction of his Royal Highness, who was pleased
:to express. the same: to- the 'Commanding' Officer of
the regiment, LieutenautrCalonel .04LocHLIN.
Dispatches were received on Saturday, at the Ad-
•Miralty, from Lord GAR oNr.iti in the Channel Fleet;
stating, Allit•the Foahsund Brigi of 1 8 guns, captain
p: B. GRUEN4t) had run 'a
-ground oti the Saidtes, on
her way to join the Rochefort Squadron, and that
;his Lordship had dipatehed „another vessel in her
place. Sanguine expectations were entertained, at
the date of the dispatches, that the Foxhound would
be got off without material damage, All the rest of
the Channel Fleet were well.

'Saturday's dispatches were received in town for
Mr Mt/t RO; brought, by .a Gentleman Who,landed
at Dover, from an AmericanWsel, on Friday ; but
the Ambassador having left town on Friday, evening
to embark, .they were sent after him.
Saturday a monument was erected in Westmin,
ster Abbey: to the memory' of the late General
PAor.a. It is. a neat plain tablet. The property
which the General . left to be distributed amongst
his servants, it is supposed, will give to each akout
a thousand pounds.

•
THE THEATItE.—The third , representation of
Time's a• Telt-Title, on Saturday last, has firmly
established it it the public favour. It was attended
by a crowded and elegant audience, and received
throughout With great applanse. ,The operatic Farce
Of RoSina followed, and Miss LYON' who acquitted
.herself so. well in Rosetta, was the heroine of the
Piece. She sung with great taste and sweetness, and
dis Played evident tokens of improving merit as an
Aaresti.' -Mrs. DA PONTE tout the part of IPilliam.
We ate surprised that • such a needless violation of.
decorum is still pradisod', on a .„London Stage.—
. The Managers should put an end to it,' or
the public will certainly' manifest • some strong
proofs of disgust. Mrs. DA PONTE would no doubt
appear.to much greater advantage in characters be-
corning 'her sex.
•
'Cuoig ,
,t he aeit or, 'it is said, is underscifeprotea an
at the Set/eh ;Stars ill Kendal, Westmoreland. It is
n.4..wontlur Orin he should be.so near Ow vans, sipce,
for sometime*pist lie seems to hinis bow under, thts
iutueile of the moon.