The Sun.
London, England, 1819-11-08 00:00:00

THE NAVY.

The following is a correct rettirn Of ships
building, and ordered to be built in the several
dt:ek-yaids, with the number of guns they are
intended .0 carry :

[ PLYMOUTH. DEPTFuIIO.
2.. of l2O guns 1..0f .. 8.1 guns
1 - 1
1 - 1 -
1
1
3 - 4
2 - 2 borul)3.
3
2 bombs 2.. of .. 84 guns
1 cutter. a -
CIIATUA M. 2 -
1 .. of .. 120 guns 4
1 - I bomb
0 .. B- 1 cutter.
5 - Woot.wlC H.
3 - 1 .. of .. 84guns
3 - I
1 bomb. 1 . ... ... - I

WooLWICH.
.. of 6ogui4s
• 4 46 -
• 2 ...... 43--
1
• PortTsmouTil.
I .. of INguris
74--
1 6O-
-- 46--
2 23--
1 -
3 I 0 Sips.

SIIEERNESS.
2 sloops a 10 guns.

2.. of B4gons
74 -
(J

Total-3 of 120 guns, lof 106, 2of I
6 of 71, 5 of 60, 1 of 50, 219 or 46, 13 of
of 10, 6 bombs, 2 cutters.—Grand Total

•l, 8 of 84, 1 of 80,
8, I of 20, 22 sloops
100.

LONDON JoURNALS.

FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY.

(Morning Post,)
THE PRINCRSS OF WALES, erC.—Colonel St.
Leger, her Chamberlain, has received a letter,
dated Lyons, from her Rnv.►l Highness, desiring
the necessary preparations to be made for her re-
ception in Kensington Palace. She names the
eat ly part of December as the probable period of
her arrival, Air. Hem y 12;oughtini, the Princess's
legal adviser, is said to have also received a com-
munication from the same quarter; and that
Gentleman, it is added. has already set off for
Lyons,' oia Paris.—Report says that Colonel St.
Leger has written to the Pr; scess of %Vales, ten-
dering the resignation of his official situation, on
the plea of ill health.

[Morning Chronicle.]
Advices from Madrid by last post distinctly
stare that a new arrangement had taken place
‘vitl4 regard to the departure of the American Mi-
nister. Captain Reade, of the United States
sloop Hornet, and who had just arrived at the
Spanish capital, left Madrid on the 12th ult. as it
is supposed, with the Official Report of the state
of the Florida business up to that time. Not-
withstanding every hope of accommodation with
the Spanish Court, respecting the differences
pending between the latter and the ‘Vashington
Cabinet had ceased, Mr. Forsyth was to remain at
his station until the r:-ceipt of fresh orders sub-
sequent to the Mecring of Congress, to whom the
whole wasto be submitted the moment the Hornet
should arrive out.

[The Ttmes.)
Our Paris letter repeats the confidence enter-
tained by its author, that the present Ministry
will undergo some change. The list of new Mi-
nisters which Wils suggested in a former letter, has
not hitherto been confirmed by any public autho-
rity. The belief is, nevertheless, not confined to
a few, Ow a certain number of Peers and Com-
moners will immediately become Members of the
Administration.

A Gentleman who arrived in town from Glas-
gow, and who was present at the Meeting on
Monday last, says, the confusion at the falling of
the platform ou which the orators stood was very
great, and the shrieks of such numbers of people
were dreadful ; they all endeavoured to get to
one spot ; many were thrown down and severely
hurt. Mr. M`TABH, of Calton, had three ribs
broken by being thrown down and trampled upon.
OLD BAILEY...--Tbe Sessions were on Saturday
brought to a conclusion, when the following pr 1-
soners received judgment of Death:—John Booth,
the Clerk at the General Post-Office, fur secret.
ing letters containing Bank-notes ; Anne Smith,
for privately stealing in a shop ; Emma Davis,
for robbing on the highway ; Ann Pearson, for
stealing in a dwelling-house ; John Church, for
housebreaking ; John Markham, for a crime not
to lye minted ; James Stubbs, for forging Batik
of England notes ; Thomas M‘Dermot, for a si-
milar offence; T. Wildish, for a forgery on the
Dover Batik ; and John Martin, for housebreak-
ing. A great number were sentenced to transport-
ation ; and the Sessions were then adjournvd to
Monday, Dcc. 2.