The Sun.
London, England, 1814-10-26 00:00:00

NAVAt NEWS.

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PORTS!.TOUTIi, OCT. 25.--resterdaY•arrived hiS
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Majesty's shiii Bombay, from Madeira, last from
Cork, with five transpOrts.,
YmpiOurti, OCT. 25.—1 t bleiir a veil hard gale.
from 'the S. E. this morning, by which much da-
mage has been done. Several light vessel's were
obliged to-cut from their anchors, and proceeded
.75orthward Two fishing boats are driven on
shore ; one of which, with about 12 lasts of her-
tings4 is totally lost ; • the other will be got off.—
Welliugtdii, of and for Huli, is put in with
damage.

DEAk;, -OCT. 25.—1 t blew very hard this morn-
ing at S. The sloop Eliiabeth and Mary, BART-
LETT, from London to Shoreham, ran on shore
in St. Margaret's Bay, and went to pieces ; crew
and part of the cargo saved. The Dutch smack
Dc Jonge, MARTIN, from London to Bilboa, lost
an anchor and cable. Put back part of the out-
ward-bound vessels that sailed yesterday.

The Eliza, YOUNG, and Dry, HARBOR, from
Teneriffe to London, were taken and destroyed
the Sth nit. off Teneriffe, by two schooner pri-

vateers.
The Probity, TiAMS, from Petersburgh to
London, is put into E.trthohn in distress, mid
must discharge.
The Kangaroo, HALcnow, from Ostend to Lon-
don, is on shore on Cuckold's Point.
The Benbow and Belvidera have been paid off
at Portsmouth.

BRIGIUON, OCT. 24.

A,KRIVAL OF HER MAJESTY AND THE PRINCESSES AT

THE PAVILION.

At half past four o'clock this.afternoon her MA-
JESTY, accompanied in the same carriage by the
PIinCVSSCS ELIZABETH, MARY, and SOPHIA, en-
tered this place, to the general joy, and amidst
the cheerful acclamations of a very large propor-
tion .of the people. _ _

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Towards three o'clock the military took their
stations, the llttifx, 58tIvinfantry, &c. with their
colours, drums, fifes, bands, and bugles, from the
North-gate of the Pavilion, forming a line. on the
Church-street side of the turnpike-road, the Other
side being occupied by the 7th Dragoons, tic. as
far as the infantry extended ; and, beyond that
line,. both sides of the road were occupied by the
cavalry, the whole forming a wide and complete
avenue or street, down which 'the Royal Retinue
were to pass.
. About-three o'clock the Duke of KENT came iti
his carriage, passing down the military avenue to
the Pavilion ; and about twenty minutes after
anotlier carriage did the same, in which, we be-
lieve, was. the Master -of the Horse,. his Grace
of MoNTHosE.

The tatter carriage had scarcely, reached. the.
Palace, when the returning crow& on tht_ roads
gave positive notice of the approach of the QUEEN ;
and her MAJESTY, in the same carriage with the
PItINCESSES, the Horse at a brisk pace, soon after
appeared. The bands, drums, trumpets, &c. now
rent the air, pl,iying the national anthem of God
save the King, while tlle COlotmi swept the ground,
in token of the presence of Sovereignty.
The Church hells now struck up a merry peal,
and several guns were discharged front the only
vessel in the roadstead, the French packet 1' Utt;on.
The folloWing distinguished characters were
aman those in waiting to receive her MAJESTY
and the PRINCESSES :
The. Nikes of Kent and Clarence, Count and Countess
Leiren, Luta Henning-, Lord St. Helens, Lord, Lady, and
Miss Choluu Nlarquis and Nlarchioness,of Hertford,
Lord Yarmouth, Lord R. Spencer, Lord and Lady Harring-
ton, Lady Ealy, the Marquis of.Headfort, Sir Thomas Tyr-
tieneral Thornton, Colonel Desborough, Col. Otway,
Mr. Bicknell, &c. • •

The populace of
.the town testified their joy by
a brilliant illumination, and fireworks were dis-
played on the Stevue to considerable advantage.
Preparations ar making at Stanmore, the seat
of the Earl of CmcansTEß, both in the house
and park ; her ZvIAJESTY, the PRINCE REGENT,
the PRINCESSES, and the RoYAL Doxiis, it itk un-
derstood,having accepted of an► invitation to par-
take of a rural dejeune there, before they return
to London.

A malignant fever, it is said, rages at Norfolk,
.carrying off the inhabitants and troops in abun-
dance. The•eneiny endeavoured, a few days ago,
to get permission to send the Constellation fri-.
gate (which is at Norfolk). to Europe. as a flag of
truce ; .but it was not granted. Two English-
men, who came off to Tangier Island with some
blacks, state, that if they had succeeded in get-
ting her out of port, they did.not really intend to
send her as a flag of truce, but • to one•of the
Northern ports, where it was designed she should
take in men, guns, and stores, and go on a tnix
rauding cruize." •
Some of the notorious CnABETT'S barns, &c.
near Botticy, have been burnt. A Hampshire
paper says ;—'' The alarm brought together a
number of neighbours to assist in extinguishing
the flames:; they were ordered off in no very•gentle
accents by the worthy Lord of the Manor of Fair-
thorn (CoBBETT) ; the honest rustics considering
this as no grateful return for their wish to render
assistance, were soon actively employed in pelting
the worthy farmer with his own turnips, whilst
his property was left to the devouring element.—
The flames ceased in about three hours."--We
suppose that the worthy Squire, true to his ineen-
di:iry principles, enjoyed the scene, and wanted
no interference.

A report of a meeting at Kirkcaldy, to vote a
Congratulatory Address to the Electors of West,
minster, on the re-election of Lord COCHRAN?,
having appeared in some of the London Papers,
the Chief Magistrate of Kirkcaldy has published
a contradiction, asserting that no such meeting
bad taken place.