The Sun.
London, England, 1804-03-27 00:00:00

LONDON, MARCH 27, 1804.

WE are extremely happy to find that His MA.
nsTy's health is so much re-established, that the
Royal Family intend to remove to Windsor the
latter end of this week.

Ws stated in our Paper of yesterday, that the
Enemy had made some demonstrations of an inten-.
tion to venture at last out from Boulogne, and ac-
cordingly about seventy of their large Gun brigs
and Schooners came into the Outer Harbour, but
the heavy gale on Saturday night and Sunday, soon
convinced them of the necessity of endeavouring to
regain their old station, and the attempt was imme-
diately made ; but from the violence of the gale,
the unskilfulness of the seamen, and from the ves-
sels being so crowded together, a scene of very
great confusion ensued. Several of them got fotil
of each other, by which they sustained considerable
damage, and one of them was driven on shore.
The greater part at length'succeeded in gaining the.
Inner Harbour; twenty-seven weie however driven
along,the Coast, and at last found' shelter in rime-.
roux, and one was forced round Cape G,isnez.
This experinient will probably teach the French the
danger of venturing. to sea with their Flotilla, ex.
cept in a perfed calm ; for if their large.,Gun-brigs
and Schooners are unable to weather such a gale as
that of Sunday, it is obvious that their• flat-bot-
tomed Boats and small Craft must have •perished
in it. A great part of the British BloCkading
Squadron were obliged, during the gale, to stand
over to the English• Coast, in order to avoid the
dangers of a lee-shore, but they have probably by
this time resumed their Station.
The Vessels that sailed upon the Expedition from
Dungeness, have been obliged to return ; and we
have some reason to believe that .the attempt..will
be postporied.for the present.

The CHANCELLOR of the ExcHEQUett last night
delivered a Message from His MA J ESTY, stating,.
that several Regiments of Irish Militia .had made
voluntary tenders of their services, to be employed
in Great Britain during the War ; and recommend-
ing it to the House to adopt such regulations- as
might enable HIS MAJESTY to avail himself of
these offers.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER also gave
notice, that Mr. Secretary YORKE would to-rnorrow
bring forward his plan for increasing the Military
Force of the Country.

Yesterday about 12 o'clock HER MAJESTY and
the PRINCESSES ELIZABETIA; MARY, SOPHIA, and
A-NIEL to, attended by the Countesses SYDNEY and
ELY, took an airing in the neighboUrhoc-1 of Hamp-
stead and Highgate.
Yesterday about two o'clock Earl ST. VINCENT,.
had an audience of Mr. ADDINGTON, at his house
in Downing-street.
At half past two o'clock a Cabinet Council was
held at Lord HAWKESBURYIS Office, at which were
present the Earls. ST. VINCENT, WESTMORLAND,
and CHATHAM, and Lord HOBART. The Council
was attended by the Russian, Neapolitan, Swedish,
and Portuguese Ambassadors.
We have received some Dutch Journals, but on-
ly two days latter than the last that came to hand.
They present nothing worthy of notice respeaing
the preparations in the Ports of Holland.
Yesterday the City Light Horse Volunteers mus-
tered at their drill-ground, in Gray's-inn-lane, and
marched to Hyde Park, where they were inspected
by COI. JENK !MON.
The Honourable Artillery Corps' new formed
Company of Yagers, or Riflemen, under the corn.
mand of Captain BEssELL, march with every.requi-
site necessary to take the field, from the Artillery.
ground on Friday morning next, to Epsom, where
they are to be quartered for the purpose of perfeaing
themselves in their discipline, and return on Tues.
day the 3d of April.
The Head-quarters of the Hampshire Distria are
to he removed from Winchester to Southampton,
where an eligible spot has been surveyed and mea-
sured for Barracks.

In consequence of the representations made by
Captain O'BRYEN, commanding the Sea Fencibles
on .the Coast of Hampshire, the Admiralty have
accepted the offer of several Captains, Commanders,
and Lieutenants in the Navy, on half. pay, to render
every service in 'their power, in case the Enemy
should attempt a landing on that part of the Coast.
The Committee upon the Middlesex Eleaion, on
Saturday decided against the vote of one of the
Isleworth Millers, who voted for Sir FRANCIS BUR.
DETT, upon the ground that he had paid no land:
tax.

Yesterday morning the remains of RICHARD Lord
ALITANL Ex, late Chief Justice of the Court of Com-
mon Pleas, were removed from his house in Great
George.street, Westminster, to the Chapel of the
Rol!s, in Chancery-lane, where they were interred.
The Ladies of Cardigan and its vicinity are pre.;
Paring a beautiful set of Colours for the R. 141 Clx-
ce9ce Regiment of Volunteers.