The Sun. — 1803-10-19 (London, England)

CAPT. florrywooo's Troop cf Kent Yeomanry Cavalry were _reviewed near this on Sanrigaie Plain deneral CARTwa,IOHT, who expressed himself highly pleaslil with their appearance and disciptioe, and particularly noticed the very fine stile in which the charge was made. He however, observed, that some of the mincenvres in which :hey were prat. tiled, were ,nit calculated for the n !cute of the ser. vice on which it was probable they would he rm. pleyed, and therefote 11.1 should send some non..com. missianed Officers ao drill them in what only was absolutely necessary. Mr. ,PITT, who .seems highly pleased with the Troops at this place, paid us another vim this !Timm. Ong, when the Regiments of the Line under M General Moods were drawn out, and advanced in, order of battle'ai far as.Folkstone, when they re. turned re 111: Camp across the Country with the Light Infantry and Rifle Corps skirmishing in front. It is said,that the first and seconii Surrey Regiments will march this dav from Ashford for Brayhourn. Lees, to he encamped there. . The Barracks building at that piste for' 450000 men are getting forward with amazing rapidity.' Fur( 3 , near Hythe, is putting in a state of strong defence. Aderachment train the Militia of $0 men, under the command of a Captain, Praftise • incessantly at the guns, and at the moment of alarm a reinforcement of a Naval Captain and'p Sea Fen. cibles will enter the Fort.  It is expeEted that the 'Props here and along the Coast, wilt be hutted during the Wiliter.  The Cour;er de Loadrdu of lan nig,ht, in a private letter from Paris of the 30th of September, gives some particulars relative tb the Invasion, which, though they may not be altogether con4dered as authentic, are worthy of notice in the present state of affairs.  It is stated, that, while the organization of the Army betwixt Ghent, Bruges ald the Coast, is going forward with great aftivity, every precautiis used to place the .CSasts :of Fianders, Z.1711,1/41 and Holland in a proper state of defence. Reirazirce. meets have been sent to all the Principal p pints from Blackenbur(t to Dunkirk. The nuns vr of bottomed bott's itid-itin. boats which w it be'ready in Holland about, the end of aftober, it is calcoloteo Will be aboUt a hundred and eig!ity. Consideral)le nihvementa have lately taken pl,ice in the Army stationed betwixt the S,:ileidt and the Lys. The Troops as they arrive are eanivnect r.ea.r the banks of the canal betwixt Bt uges and Chem. They ore to be inspected by General DumAs and .D.Av.ousT. Neither of these Generals I oa've hitherto obtain. ed much Military reputation. The rise, of both is ascribed to favouritism. DAvoosT is married to a sister of General I,ect.t ac, who perished in the Expedition to Sr. Doming,. At this Camp it is said that twelve thousand Cavalry have arrived: This is evidently exaggerated, but at all events, if any thing, like this number of Cavalry .is ,meant to be •• transported from. one quarter, .Boattseauxe's plan of Invasion by smaller:tit appearxiscii,l,'„rpore than ever inadequate to i:s.objed. Betwixt Ghent, Dyeuse, and .Bruges-the numbers of lite :Invading Army ale carried so high as. eighty thousand.--At Ostend the inhabitants are so apprehensive of a bomhardtnent, that many of the principal families have withthawn with their moveable effects into the ~For several weeks. it has been impossible not W. take notice .of the sedulous anxiety of the French Government to keep the state of their prepa, rations in the utmost possible obscurity. In consequence of this anxiety, the Batavian Government has lately .been under ,the necessity of prohibiting even sfishing-boats from. ventorintalong shore, with the 'view of preventing any sort of information on this subjeft being 'conveyed to England. • The Report of, the Prefea of the Police at Paris to the Grand Judge for the List Republican year, ending September' 23d, gives a dreadful pifture of the state of meerdiry in that Capital. It appears, that in the course of the year four hundred and ninety men, and one hundred anti sixty-seven women, .!have committed. suicide ar Paris ; eighty-one men 'and sixty-nine women have been murdered, of Iwhom fifty-five men and fifty-two women were foreigners, strangers, or have. not been owned.— ' Six hundred and forty-four divorces have taken place. One hundred and fifty-five murderers have been executed. Twelve hundred and ten persons have been condetined to the gallies, to the pillory, H.or to chains; sixteen hundred and twenty-six to hard labour, to longer or shorter imprieonMent. Six. ty.four have been marked with hot irons. Amongst the criminals executed were seven fathers, who had poisoned their children; ten husbands, who had murdered their wives ; six wives who And poisoned ,their husbands, and fifteen chiltirehlwitcAtati Poi. toned or otherwise destroyed their pirtitim pitting the same period, twelve thousand and seversty.sixpub. lic women, or street-walkers, have beets registered, and have paid for the proteCitan of the Police. Fateen hundred and fifty-two kept.mistresses are noted and known .at the Prefetture of Police, and three hundred and eight public_ brothels have been privi. leged and licensed by the Police ?feted at Paris. A person of the name of. GOoell,ll7lt was on Monday committed by she Magistrates of Whitechapel, to take his trial for murder, he having killed a man last - week in a pitclied battle in White Conduit