The Sun.
London, England, 1802-11-01 00:00:00

;BRITISH NAVY.

STATEMENT OF'THE DISTR.IBUTIO
BRITISH FORCE, TO TH

:Line
in Portanctfiiting,
and with sealed orders
k;eard.L.sliips' o
In thegnglish. 4no;losh ?
Channels - -
On thy, pownAanct North 2-
Sea stations -: - . S
theWdst India fsUnds 2
and on the Passpge - 5 •
On the Jamaica station ?
and'on the Passage S 9
American & New
ianditations -
C. of Gi- Hope, E. Ind. ?.
and on the
.Elgsage • 5
Coast of Africa - •°
Portugal and Gibraltar - 5
Mediterranean andbn. passage - 5
Hospital
:and Prison Ships

.
Total:in Commission 3$
.
Receiving Ships - 7
Serviceable and repairinq i4
for Service - - 5
lo Ordinary - - -
107
/34ililing - - 23

Totals 195

iij

-:.l:l.N.lls.lc?,frir•ut ORDINAR

rtsrnokh .11
-Yrnouth
Chatharin"-- -
Rtliveeerrneu :

sso's

0

Frig
37

o I
3 1 2
IX-I 12
0 I I

107 154
6 o
12 2

JI 89.1 sB4
2 1 S

I

AT E

1 zzz

A.O

21/
2o

3,'.

10
37
2

f 241 1 654

OltT

Line. so's Frig 1 Sps.] Tot,
39 3 27 /2 8r
49 1 Zr 24 . 9S
44 71 J 7 5 73
4 o - 7- 17 28
1 . I 35, 2.8 66

Total t3S I iz I 107 I g 6 i 343

We; ate sorry' to.state the loss of the brig jai;
awl, Capt. STALYMANE. According to a. letter.
lately received from Madras, the brig unfortunately,
foundered. near Bencoolen On the 7th of April ;
twenty-two °ldle crew perished:* The Command_.
er, with. Mr. iVlottar.l.l, who was a pasenger, to-
gether with ,even of the .crew, were fortunately
saved.

Till" BRITISH ARMY.

GENEXAL DISTRIBtr7ION OF TI#E• NICITI-513

Al MY, NOVEMBER I, 1802.

Regulars.
Cay. Inf;
zo 23
s
7 7.3

nglanibatid Walet - -
North Britain,-
jersey,-Guernsey, &c.
Gibraltar - " • - gYpt and Malta
Lt' Nova. Scotia, &c.
West Itutits
Cape of G ff..CprCe, acC.
Za4tiDdies; & oriPass. to s 18
On Pass. to Eng. or I re;
from smidry places S

Fencibles. rot. Inv.
Inf. Bat. Comp.
1 44 ' 19
I S z.
5 32 5

3
6

I 7

- 21

Total 35 c 29 9 -- 173* 39
Extlusive of Artillery and Engineers, 6:e.

.A'. .'~'

ZXTR44.OI-7P.V.LETTER FROM .PARIS, OCT. 27.
" Itajs,Sisit*eculiar "satisfAion` I- take up my
Pen to that. General AxoßEosses
Parture'l9,x; London :is positively fixed for this day.
IIIiNA;ARTE sets . out for Rouen in the
course of the-wedk; but the precise day is not yet
determined. B.OOTIIGEN, a- .Conatillor. State
11(1 Private Secretary tp BotlArArrc. haa,received
'1" discharge : BointtalNi availed himself of the
Ic4lPlPottuttities his SitbatiOn. afforded ;{having au_
°'itY to open all the dispatches of Govern:-
"'Pit) to engage in stock-jobbing..; ln.the pursuit
0' his schemes, he formed a connexion with a- corn-
'llercial house in Paris; *hid has since
;oiled. pp.
b
eing informed of this CIeCUMStaIiCC;''BO:::rAPARTE
instantly dismissed his Secretary, though aperson of
considerable abilities, and highlyin his confidence.,
" A translation of the English Court Calendar is
just published;-Aay order- of the Filis-r Co-k'slA.-
4301gAPAIRT'S objeta, in bringing out this trausla-
.tion is, to draw a contrast, in his own fa-
Vour, between the expenses of the British and
The French Governments.. This ()kit& he has the
Ineans -of accomplishing with the greater facility,
as the PUblicin this country are kept completely in
the dark, with respeCl to the state of the National
i'.lnances.. No rezular.report of th& National Es--
Penditure and
,Receipts. has been published for these
three years, and the ostensible salary of the.Ftp:r
til Otisc goes but a
hi little way towards the style of
gnificencch he lives. The -immense
4u:res arnasse.d by NI AS.SENA, AUGtR E and OtheiS
°f the Republican Generals, leaves little doubt, that .
1116. FIRST CONSUL' has. taken care of himself. I
am credibly informed, that on his setting out on the
I."lnous EABitian expedition, Bo NAPARTE• expended;
',torn hispflvae--resources, no less a ',sum than Six
Tinions --;of,..Livres—.the whole establishment- of
'ervants, ilstronotners, Mathcniaticians,&c. was
!,aged at his own private expense. The- Courier de
I.i.g..YPte, of which TA),LIEN-WaS the Editor, was
I4ewise undertaken at his charge. Indeed it is; in
great measure, to the vast stuns amassed- by the
Republican Generals, that many.'able Statists,. attri.
• ute 'the present scarcity of specie Europe. It
:,s -well 'known faa, that Ltri:: zEN BONtiPAR:FE, •
.°rtly after the.conclusiori-of. trie Portuguese treaty,
ul.sposed of diamonds and jcwers of upwards of a
million sterling.

' From the French Papers you ha e doubtieis
learnt.- the-disgrace into which the Curare of St. Roch
has fallen, for refusing to admit the corpse of Mad.
RNIEROI, the Aftress, into his church; This
subjeft furnishes the topic of general conversation in
Paris, and has given rise to many. Witty sallies, and
particularly to two or three satirical. Poems, in
which the Clergy are not .spared. Every humane
and enlightened mind must approve-Oldie dignified.
manner, in which the Ait CHB ISITOP. of PAP.ts has
taken up this business—l understand. BoiStAPAkTE is
extremely dissatisfied with the conduft of the major
.part of the Priests, who do not seernwilling to rest
contented with the limited share of„Nwer,
thority he haS thought proper to leave,them. Not-
with Standing the near departure ttgt
-for _England, it is generallyitgieftd,
the; best informed circles, that there still exists be-
tween the two Governments much subjeCt of serious.
discuSSion and dispute.
"1. have a piece of news to commtiniciat'e which I
doubt not you
.willhear with considerable susprize.
This day the. First Number of an English „News-
. .
paper has made its appearance, and from every ca.
cumsrance, I am persuaded, with the ancurrence of.
the Government. It is denOrriinated:Abe Arras, •
and is to be published
.three 'times a - viz,
on the English post-days, Mondays, Wednesdays,,
and Saturdays. I transcribe . from .it "'the fol-
lowing article, which is. in reply pant_
graph that appeared. in the Morning Chronie-4,9f
Atha .totla inst. coritradiCting the account you, gay.eAf.
Mailame__TALLlEN and_ the Conntess. of
a' Front the aniniadversions contained in the Morn:.
Chron;Cfr•Of the. Toth inst, on the
jedof-Madame TALLIEN, and the Countess of.
it appears, that the English Istews'papers
• " are in a state of warfare with each other. Whe_
"' then these two ladies visit each other Or not, is
"now become a subjea of grave, discussion, and
" of setious inquiry. - Our Parisian .readers
" knOw, withotit any comment on our part, as well
" what inzportanee. to attach to this momentous
" question as how far the statement is founded
" in truth. But, in order to set our fellow Jour,
" nalists in England to right, and by putting the
" dispute to rest, to call off their attention to more
"'serious subjeas, we hereby inform them, that the
two ladies in question, during Lady. stay
"., in Paris, were in habits of the strityt intimacy, -
.
,as all the frequenterstif the Opera iiffa, where
'44 they constantly figured away in 'We:lame' BJx.,
"•had an opportunity of witniSsing:to Ais;.the gag..
• " lish Journals have expressed their fearsAthatrsjith a
"i• connexion, if really true, might cdpse her Ladyship
"tO.be proscribed from certain circleS in' high life,
u.r
through the dread of moral contamination, " we
"-are happy in having it in our. power to. remove
" their apprehensions, by informing them, that her
" •Latlyshiplias how left Paris, and is gOne to Italy,
." by the way of performing quarantine, .previous
ber return to her native country."-
" The Argus, among a variety of political matter,
written with',great tartness' and acumen, contains a
long Poem of three. ColuMns, entitled A WarliZe
Epistle to the Right-Hon; W. WINDHAM, E57..Ex...
War Minister, in which that Gentleman is no; the
most tenderly handled.
" General Fox is arrived in Paris, on his return
from Malta."