The Sun.
London, England, 1803-10-25 00:00:00

EXRAIL'TioN9,

r. The Royal-Family and all menial tervantfill,..
longing to any of them.:

2. All ati:"ers in the navy below the rank of a
Comnrandcr, whtther in aattal commaotl, OE WI tit

Tin accounts brought by the American ?April
respafting the Capture of the French Line of Battle
Ships in the West Indies, are rather contradiflOry,
Of the Capture tithe pimute, of 74guns, there ap.
pears to be no seasonable ground fortsuter taihiug any
doubt, although it is rather singular that official law.
motion should not have been received of that event.
With regard to the vessel that was said to be engaged.
with the Vetbant, we are afraid that the account
of her being taken arose rather from the probability
of the circumstance than from any positive- in-
formation. Bat whatever doubts we' may ep,
tertain upon that subjett we haye none respe4.
ing the situation of the
,French in St, Do,„;ngo, if
indeed there are any at preseni in that Island. The
impossibility of recciiiie,,T any succour from' France,
and their inability to resist the unskilful botioces.
sant attacks of the .111:;cles, must compel. them, if they
wish to avoid destrutiioo, to surrender to ,the
British Ccurtmander!4, or to endeaveur "to escape
to some of the French or 'Spanish -Possessions
in that quarter. At all events, Is
lost, irrecoverably lost, to France. A neinerous,
army has been deitroyed, and a coniitierAle PortiOn
of their Navy captured. Suelt.is the punishment,
which France has received for her perfidy and
cruelty but severe as it is, we are not sanguine
enough to hope that it will Ortiduce any refOrmation
in her cotisluet.

The American Papers floe, 'that aeenonrs had
been received from Sr., Thornas'askof the LiAnd ut
Curepa,having been capturati by the

IT was yesterday stated, that the Spanish
bassador had made an application to Lord 1-kw as 3.
BURY) for air explanation upon the sobjeet 91 the
Order lately issued fording Shiva I,oond to. Spin;
and that his Lardhhip had replied, brat it -yeas in.
tended merely as a Inedsure of prec,mtion, for the,
proteBion of Commerce, by preventing Vessels
Irons sailing without Convoy.

Jr is supposed that the Earl of Mot RA's al p
mem to tic Commander in Chief in Scotland is onPy
preparatoty to h lying introihiced into the (74,i.
net. it is.very confidently whivered in the I,ll4hi:t
Political Circles that his Lorthhip will very stwedi.

ly succeed Lord lion Art as War-Minister. This
is a change which is even talked of as likely to hike
place before the Meeting of Parliament. It is sup.
posed that Mr. TIANEY has paved the way for his
Lordship's introduAinn--Lord Mot RA possesses tn.
lents which 'may be highly useful to the Country,
but we much doubt whether such or any partial
changes will at the present moment of danger and
alarm conciliate the public confidence.

Sunday afternoon Pa strcass ANIILM and Lady
PITT took an airing in Windsor Great Park.
Yesterday morning His MAIZATY) accompanied
by the IN/JCIt of CAPIIIILIDO I I and Pa Isms SOPHIA
attended by Lord WAL5710314414, took an airing in
Windsor Great Park, and viewed the different im-
provements.

Haft MAJESTY and PAINCESSICS AUGUSTA. and
EL EzAB ova, took an airing to Frogmore.
INCISS AMELIA and Lady CRANLEY took an
airing by Winkfield Plain and Holly Grove, and
returned, o Frogmore to dinner.
This day the ROYAL FAMILY came to Kew, in
order to be present at the Review in Hyde 13,111 C
tO•MOITOW•'

His Royal Highness the DUKE of GLOUCESTER
honoured the Southampton Theatre with his presence
on Friday evening.
All Lord Frtreofit t CAVIINDISH'S landed pro-
perty is left to his nephew Lord G EOR except
his valuable possession of Twickenham Park, which
koes to Sir WILLIAM Aunt. He has left some
ind remembrances to his other connexions.

At Liverpool, his Royal Highness PRINCE WM.
OE GLOUCESTER, was attended to St. Paul's Church,
on the Fast day by the garrison of the town, consist.
ing of tut) troops of- the 6th Light Dragoons, the
Shropshire Supplementary Militia,Major FALENEes
Light Horse Volunteers, Col. BOLT ON's Regiment
of Volunteers, Colonel WI LLIAMs'a ditto, Major
Emu s's ditto, Captain DONOGHUE% Rifle Corps,
the Customhouse Volunteers, and the Artillery,
under the command of Major BR ANC/LE R.

Yesterday morning His Royal Highness the DUKE
of YORK met the Earl of 1-14it,RINoTorr, Major.
Gen. BROWNRIG(I, M4QUAKRIE, Col. EDEN,
COL BROWN, and several other Military Officers,
in Hyde Park, to mask out the ground 'lto. the Re-
view which will take place to-morrow before His
MAJPliTY....—After a 'convertation of some length
with His Royal Highness, the Officers already men-
tioned, assisted by several Officers of the different
Corps that are to be reviewed, proceeded to mark
out 'the ground. The London 'Cavalry will take
the right of the line, flanked on its right by the
Serpentine River, extending across the Park to.
Wallbi the Head of the Bayswater Wall, Kensing.
ton Garden Wall being close in their rear : on their
left will be the London Artillery Company, and !St
and zd gegiments• 'Of EaSt India- Volunteers ; these
four Corps will extend within'. a few paces of the
13,1,w/toter Wall. The' second line, which will
consist of the 3d Regiment of East India Yo.
lunteers, :sr, 2:1, and 3a Regiments of Loyal
London Volunteers, will occupy • the ground from
the left of the first line, along by the 'Bays.
water Wall to the Park Gate, leading into the top
of Oxford.street. The 4th, sth, 6th, 7th, and Bth
Regiments of Loyal London will form on a parallel
with Park-larie-, and will extend from the kit of
the second line its far as the Gravel Pits, in the
middle of the Park. The gth and loth London
will form an angle from the left of she third line to.
wards the Bridge across the Serpentine River, lead.
ing to Knightsbridge Barracks: The II rh London,
Tower Hamlets Volunteers, Whitechapel Volun-
teers, Mile. End Volunteers, St. George's in the East
Volunteers, Ratcliffe Volunteers, Shoreditch Vo.
lunteers, Christ Church, Spitalfields, Volunteers,'
Bethnal.Green Volurt;eerS, and St. Catherine's
Volunteers, will he drawn up rm the Knightsbridge
side of the River, and will extend as far.as Ken.
sington-Garden Wall, The above arrangement
was not finished until near four o'clock yesterday,
Most of the Field Officers of the Vpitmteor Re.
giments attended, to,he acquainted with the ground
allotted fitt them, when it was ordered to be marked
out according to the respective numbers of the differ.
ent Corps. We ascertained the proportion to be go
paces for every'3oo men.

American ?gets to the 15th of September are
received.

One of the Boston Papers of the 14th of Se:license
ber,'contairts the following Extradot a Letter frOm
Capt. Coin N, arrived at Newcastle (A met ica) from
leremie :.^,14 On the ist of Augmt,,having all my
business finished, I intended to sail in the evening ;
but at ten the same day,, a general Embargo was
laid.on all the vessels in the Harbour. Next even-
ing the Town was surrounded by not less than 6000
'Or Soon blacks. The 'General, finding from his
weak state that he' could .not hold out keg, de-
termined to evacuate the place, which he did in
the evening, after forcing as many Troops onboard
each vessel at he could, allowing some of the inha.
bitants to go likewise. There were then in the
post, the Brig 546, of Philadelphia ; the Schooner
illortrarat, of 'Baltimore ; Schooner 14zriony; of
New-York ; and two French and one Spanish Ves-
Sets. At' twelve at night the General went on briar('
the Spanish Vessel, and gave orders to get under
we ijo for the Cape. The next day the Sloop of
.War and myself, the Sally. the Monirrrrirt, anti the
two French Vessels were sent .to Port Royal, where
we lay two days, received ten days provisions, with
orders to sail from Ste Domingo with all our Troops'
on board. I starters alone; 'what became of the
other vestel4.l. cannocuy. I stopped at St. Jago,.
Ligit was not permitted to land, and was of course
obliged .to .proceed to - the Cape, -from whence I
sailed on the /30 of . August, alter landing forty.
one S ddiers, two Ladles, and fifteen' other Pas-
sengers.o,

A ballet): is now ercaing at Patti Point, in ROL
detness, anti two otlori on the opposite sliqre
Linlcolnshire, for the, prntedion of the Humber, and
anitoydncr of the etirtny,. on 'which cannon •ill
thountcd iR► the course of a very short time,.

Ytterday tht Shitiotikkire Militia 104 a zrand
filld.d.iy in NViods•Ot Little Park.