The Sun.
London, England, 1803-10-19 00:00:00

NAYAL NEWS.

BRISTOL, OCT. I i.—Arrired the lams, BUT..
LER, Clarendon, DREW, and Bristol, MERRICK,
from Jamaica : they parted the Ships for London,
so leagues West of Cape Clear, under convoy of
one of the Frigates on the Cork Station, who fell in
with. the Fleet, and, took charge of them.

~~

FALRIOIITIV OCT. 16.—Arrived the American,
Ship PArlinier, Capt. MONCRIEFF, from Balti.
more, Maryland, in 55 days, with tobacco, for or-
ders ; the Danish Brig Adjutoe, Capt. GeLL, from
Dram, with timber for this Port ; the American
'Schooner, Harriet and Ann, Cox, from Norfolk,
Virginia, 5o days, with naval stores, and again
sailed for Hull ; His Majesty's Ship Nimrod,
of 20 guns, Capt. O'NEIL, from .Plymouth, and
since sailed on a Cruize; the Spanish Ship Cleo.
lora, Capt. ANTONIO URIA, flOrfl Monte Vedo
(River de la Plata) for Corunna, last from Fyal,
where, in consequence of receiving tome damage,
she discharged part of
,her cargo of hides, tallow,
and specie, of the latter she has only on board 3500
dollars, detained by the Emma Privateer, of Lon.
don, of. 12 guns, Capt. WILLIAMS, which she fell
in with the 22d ultimo. The Privateer's people
on board the Spaniard, eleven in number, are
all put on board the Tromp Guard.ship, lying in
Carrick Roads. The Spaniards report that a great
number of French Privateers are cruizing off' the
Azores, and that the Spaniards will not permit any
of them to come in, or to bring in their Prizes.

Sailed the Dolphin, RICHARD!' for Cardiff', and,
the American Ship Mercury, Capt. SMITH, with
950 hhds. pilchards, for Venice,

P. S. It is said that the Brothers Privateer, of
ftv.
this.pqr,t i,s4.ll}?cured and sent into L'Oricnt.

18.—His Majesty's Ship Lynx
sailed this morning on a Cruize off Boulogne, and
the CruiZer Sloop on a Cruize off Ostend

The Siarex Oak Transport sailed for Deptford.

In the Downs the Monarch, Admiral Lord
KE ITH, K. B. ; Utrecht, Rear7Admiral.MONTAG.o ;
Immortalize; RairscrStoop; See/Auer Brig; Blood.:
borendand Starling Gun.brige ; Sir Edulard Hughes.
and liritannia I.t.isst India Ships for India ; Ranger
.
and Deptfor, Trzukport3. . .

PORTSMOUTH, • OCT., I the , Ship Hon-,
duras Pageit, jAS. jAcxsoN, for North Yarmouth,
in ballast.

Capt. GARDNER is appointed to the Hero, of 74
guns; Capt. SAVAGE to the Boutta Sloop; and
Captain TA IT to the rdcano llonlb-vesscl, at Wool.

Captain J. MURRAY arrived at the Admiralty
yesterday, with Dispatcher from AdmirJl Sir A.
MITCH e LL, Commander in Chief on the American
Station.

On the 12th inst. His Majesty's Ship Gaitges, of
74 guns, Capt. FREEMANTLE, arrived in Cork har_
hour from 'Portsmouth ; and on the 13ih inst. His
Majesty's Ship the Majestic, of 7+ guns, Lord
AMlli3i IV! BP.AUCLERC, arived at the same port.
His Majesty's Ship La .P4cchi.; Hon. Capt. KING,
went into Cork harbour un the 13th inst. from a
Cruize.

Capt. BaowN arrived at Liverpool from Bona.
visca,wat boarded by an English Frigate off Tent.
riffe;"ithith-had4 French Frigate in tow.
,it4;vill

•
A. Let ter, from Rouen, in Normandy, contains the
following particulars You will receive this by
the •English young Ladies .to whom Mr. PUGH, an
English merchant, dornieiliated in this town, some
time ago behaved so very. handsomely. They were
in the greatest distress for want of money, and, but
for assistance, might probably have perished, at
least they never could have obtained enough to carry
them to England. • You will naturally exped, that
sending this letter by such confidential. means,
shOtild say something of.public•afrairs. Our prepa.
rations are certainly gieat, and the invasion of Eng:
land is in every one's mouth, and yet with every
one it is talked,of with indications of doubt and in:.
credulity. You may depend on it, that the Country
here in general disapproves of the Fizsr
.CoNsU
condua towards, the In case ,of another
Peace, it; must necessarily check that influx of-
Foreigners into. Franca, from which many towns de..
rived great • pecuniary advantage. Somewhat. coupled-
with this. last observation, is the treatment experi.
enced by the-CoNsuL on his late visit to this town,.
Of, this I speak as an eye-witness. • He rode round
the town, attended by his Aids.de.Camp and Guard,
and was gazed. at with a. kind of sullen wonder, bur
without one demonstration .of joy-or attachment,.
When he coma opposite the Town Hail, . he made a
half-intentional halt, as it. struck me, to giite.occa..
sion for some. expressions of applause. : A profound_
Silence seized the multitude. You might literally
honay. e hNeaortt.la a.
single
drop. Ina
sie.huzza,
esfceaw empcmd.;raidhee moved
on.
fiwiesates..have taken place,- and more are
expeettekbb, ptiwperson just arrived from Paris, I.
hear ,tlungi. apoinfiroas had there. He-says, that not
above.oipVoonereial Houses in that metropolis can
be, considered_ as perfectly substantial. On the
slightest talk of a Loan, individuals both here and
there,• immediately draw their did' from the hands
of merchants and bankers. 'He.saw soo Conscripts
on, the road chained two and two. !They were
marching towards the Coast."
Died- on the Ist inst. at' Borne Castle, "the
amiable Lady. Hitting SINCLAIR, second daughter
of the. Right Hon: the Earl of CA61114E61; in the
rith year of her age„