The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-01-29 00:00:00

, . i . • • A •• .. ... . .. .. . . , b . . ~. . . ... ~. ...,,, 1 ... .._ _ . - suMBEP 9t35.) WEDNESDAY, J. ,NLIARI 29, 18 13. FIFTH TIME. TI-tErtTRF-1.11 tf.. !WIRT-LANE TFIN PRESENT EVENING, Jan. '29, The , h•ajestie..• Set-ants will art an (tarratie THE TRAVELLERS; Or, MUSIC'S F SSCINATI::N . With entirely Sew Music, Scenery, Machinery. Dresses, 3,:c The Oven we and Mose composed br Mt Corn. The Pr .ugue to be spoken by %I r. Hartley, To which will be added, the Farce of THE DEAF LOVER. The Nzer Operatic Drama of The Traveller:, prrfor , ed for the 4th time, on Monday night, was agent twe.sad with Uni versal applause, end will be repeated no Friday VICTUALLING-OFFICE, JAM* IS. int* tIC COMMISSIONERS for Piduallistz His illsjesin'i Nees, do hereby giro i'hotiee. That on ir NM AY, he 7111 fehruary nezt.thes wilt be mail,' to rereire 7•t„ .era " Irrit'wl (weed up), and tr at for ONE HUNDRED EIIOI7IIND GALLONS of \VEST INDIA RUM, or at FOREIGN BRANDY. to he tb•iirered One If a as Elirce eche. roil the remainder in Three ;redid n iter, into Hi t Ma testy 's l'irtnalliog Stores at Pluntorith, nod to be paid fits. by R & M, ttaitah • with Interest, Ninetn Ono alter Dote N. B. N. lender far a loos Zut,aity than Tea Thoutand Gal- Gnu avid be aceruted. The CnnelitS the Coronet may be seen et tt,e Secretary's 1' re Na ltecetrti will he had to any Tendnr is which the Price skoll et he , iiserte 1 a,, MAJ. at 104;!itt, that SAO/ na he delireo ell to the fla trti before One o'Clork eis the said Fricins., the 7th of heronry nest. NW soden the P. Cs •to who makes the reinter, or I.ORM Per•lble en is,, itch..!', attends In answer when silted to*. IMPE, 'AI, P. 4 rill MEN?. HOUSE OF LORDS—Fussuar, kilt3A sv Mr. Williams. Secr:tary tothe Commissiftners of Naval Entptiry, appeared at t! - ,e Rsr, and present ed the 12.11 Report from that FlLlrsi, tngeber with certain observations from the Commissiomers, toue4- log the Ist Report. FOttFIGN TREATIES. Lord M ULGRA VE observed, that in conse quence of the notice he had given, and in pursu ance of His Majesty's commands, he hail to lay be fore the Hause, Copies of Tresaii is entered into between His Majesty and certain Foreign Powers, •ia. Sweden, Prussia, Austria, and with the Emperor of Russia. What he had to trouble their Lord ships with at present, would more particularly re. late to the List. mentioned Treaty. There were cer tainly some parts of these withheld ; and, on a fu ture opportunity, he should probably have to state the reasons why the papers now laid before the House. were not wore extensive on this important isPid He shogitreeerve what he had to . say, until the sobjeft shoe fd be brought regularly tind-r the consideration of the House. With respect, how ever, to the supplementary articles of the Treaty concluded at St. Petersburgh, he would now offer a few • observation.; ; some of these were withheld. The tenth article of that Treaty was not ratified. it was, consequently, not proper to com municate it. There were fourteen supplementary articles; of these, the third, seventh, and ninth, were not in the papers laid on the table. The articles withheld were of a conditional and prospeflive na. tore ; no measure which had been adopted, was, in any May, conne;ted with the articles which were withheld ; hut these, in some riots of view, he could assure their Lordships. %You'd, if communi cated at prese at. hare an injurious operation ; and these considerations he would submit to the House, when the so:1 . 0 shnu'd come to he discussed ; and an al litional inducement for their not wishing to con:eal the grounds upon which it was deemed pro. per to eithhold the docummts in question, wa -, the consideration that it was probable they might, ere' long, he in the hands, aid at the diration of others, who, possibly, may not entertain the same opinions upon those points, as those with whom he' bad the h en air to attl ; in that case, those persons might brin.; the aricies forward, and a proper opportu nity would he of er I.!d for the disclosure of the grounds upon which they were, at prese it, withheld from pivilic view. He did not mean, at present, to trouble their Lordships with any detailed oh s trvations upon these points; he was notions for a faller attendance, whets an opportunity should arise for su'arnitting the eroun.!s upon which they deemed it their duty to wthbold those parts of the Treaty from 4 &slits view, possibly, with reference to a se cret political projedt that may have been entertained. His Lordship, ins proceeding, adverted/re a certain tirpwlamt Ir lialfina, which, on a home occasion, may call fur eeplanatior, but which lie did not then elucidate. From a full and ample discu.si in, 'however, of the general subjeft, those with whom he had the honour to a.f, were not disposed to shrink. He expatiated upon the favourable effeSt with respeA to His Majesty's Govern- meat, an which investigation and discussion of the subjet would produce ; which, instead of evincing that a shadow of blame was atta :h -able to them, would rather shew that they were de saving of the applause and gratitude of the coun try. The prodaaiou of farther dacuments would, as attaing Ills Majesty's government, only tend to stater the great proje&s it had in view, and t e means which were provided for carrying into effeft concerted projeCls. He adverted to the loss the government and country sustained by the demise of that great political char:atter, and distinguished patriot, lately at the head of His Majesty's councils ; he could have proved by an exposition of the fans, illustated by incontiovertibile argument, the sound polity and energetic wisdom of those measures he had such a share in counselling ; at the same time, he had no hesitation to say, that though he had little. personal acquaintance with some of those, who, in all probability, woull succeed His Ma jesty's present Ministers; yet he was inclined to give them hill credit for candour and reCtitude of intention towards all their fellow subjeets. XVith others of them he had the honour to be well ac quainted, and Le was confident, tl.at ample justice would be done those who preceded them. Under the considerations he had stated. he now preferred a THE RE-ROYAL. COVENT-GAR 13E.N. ri`IIIS PRESENT EVENING, J. 29, will be a led, a Tragedy, called MACBETH. The Orertare and Symph.iwres, by Mr. W. Ware. Macbeth, Mt. Keinble Lady Macbeth, Mn w h ic h, will b e ! (:d 'into?. a New Farce, calked WE FLY BY NIG111';" Or, LONG STORIES. The Prulngue to be %noken by Mr. Fawertt. The New Farce of "Me Fly by Night, — haelng been re calved. la 4 met, with the moat sabaiadard ayplaist^, will be levrated over• evening t.il further ounce EASTINDI A HOUSE, Joss 28,11106. THE COURT°, DIRECTORS ortit, UNITED COMPANY . 0 ' MERCHANTS of ENGLAND TRADING to tie E. SI INDIES, ao hereby r i ft V e ri v , That thi. CO.Oft swiii her .ade to reetiso PrOOO44IS sated up, addressed to the §-rretary, irom Any Prisons who may be +Mtn( to [tinder or Builrling, by Contsati, a COL LICE fog tho-R6CF.PT.ON e( STUDItNni. destined to M th e COPANtIt CIVIL stßvicF. in the Neteho.turhnotl of 11E't rvoaD, acemdisie to AA El,TAtion .In , l Plans, which nosy Co seen, on aopl , cat.on to Mr Knoell!, at this H no.e, nn cot born: e the 1211 i of February, at. the hour of Ywclye, in the Forenoon. NY11.1.1 \M RAM ;AY, Secret-try GERMAN THEATRE. LEICESTER-PLACE. LEICESTF.K.SQI),ARE. • Und er immediate Patten ute of if MAJESTY. THIS PRESENT EVENING, Jan. '29, will 1 be ii.2rf,.rmed, el, • Opera e a L a t ADOLF AND CLARA After wh.cli, the Dance of THE FLEMISH FAIR. Tu conclude w ith the New t ,, 1 „ 4 . ca l Drama of NELSON IN ELYSIUM. N. B There will be no performance at thit Theattero-morrow. will be perfumed The Three Suitors, and a no!ogue, iu the character of a Sailor, Ly Master Schirmer, for the Benefit of the Patriotic Food. BRIILSIi LYlNG•imtiusvir‘,L FOR MARRILD WOMEN. Jan. 34, 184 NOTICZ is hereby given, that the General entirt of the Gnve , nnts of sari. Chant is in b- hal,' at the IT.apital, on Friday next, being the 31st inst. at 12 o'clock at num'. W. YEW F,L, secretina. U.TRUWIIIrT, 26, CORNIIII,L, 32, CHA.RII4C.-CROSS, and ST. MARGARE ra HILL, KOPOUGH. NF.X . Is MONDAY Mnriling, .it Nine o'Clock, the Win...! goes round, and will vn:ld to the fortunate hoAcr of the E.T.A.-down Ticket, HORNSBY an' CO. beg leave to re mad their fiends, ,fiat there .re more cAri rm. PRIZKS in the PRESENT Lar• TERN, tiva tiaere has hnett to many I,,at rtes pAsi, be•ides the b.meSt of the St,t 5,000 Tickets, wow i ate entitled to 221. earl,. TICKETS en 4 SIIARFR 3re nn Sale by IIoRNSRY and Co. in great vari-ty, end on the low-at teams. Prises paid on d?nond. Orders by letter or carrier, executed exactly on the stine tennis as if present. STATE LOTTERY OFFICE, NO. lir, PALL-MALL, LO — rhAt. W• HODGF.S thinks it a mark of respect he . owes his Fiends and the Public in general, briefly -o Wenn them, that he is now selling TICKETS, Anti Kli %RES of TICKETS, hvr the ensuing LOTTERY, in the greatc-t ; the unimpeachable reputation his Mice has mail, Waled 1 . 0( tit-ar forty years past, is too well known to ren ler any thing farther tectioary, than to assure the roblie. the vrme punctuality and integrity which have tnarkwl is con lug (Of no long A period, wig he ever trolly adhe ed to •1 -1 0 be perernptatity SOLD, pursuant to a D e , re e an d subsequent Ord, of the High Cmtrt tot Chaccery, amide in a Ctose, HUGHES .tratn , t PUGH, n Two deztinet Lots or Parcels, before JOHN C.AMPRELL, Eiti• one of the MA.cers the Lid Court, at the Pub' hie Room of the said Cowl, situate. in So.itha n,nort Chancery.latte, Lontbn, on TUrISDAY, nee 41't Day of Fe bruary next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Fo.eno.ot, TV, FARMS, situate in the Pari,M of Llanle-hid, in 'h C toot? of Caroarvon, part of the Etna,: of Mtr Pugh, Wi-I te, de cea,ed, viz A F.irm, caGal Ta y Waver, co.tiai tog fis2 acres, 2 roods, and 37 poles ; and a ez , !el Tel)! Uri Ogren, containing 1451 acres, 'rods, and ,W pole, PArticelars whereof ins! be Ita.l (eratis) a he said Mester% Office, iu Southampton hoildmes, afeessitel I I. Nertau street, S 0110; hlesirs. Kent mei Mews, its •itars, Cliff.4 . 4e Londau; and of Mr Jo a G... 1., iulterttsr, a( Burson. No. 44, ST JAMES's-STREET. and Nu. 149, OXFORD. STREET. CAPITAL PRIZES, Shared and Sold by HODGES and Cu la , t Year : six rNo. 3,944, a Prize of 20,.,04. in two Qiiirt•ra, I*" Eighths, and-four Sistienith Share.; Na. 19,408 • Was! of %onot. in nue Half. one Eighth, and six Sistertitli Shares ; ansl Nr. 9,787, a Prize of .0.0007. in one Half, one t.tuatter, ea Eighth, and two Six teenth Sl•ares. V. , iii the late entente ' preceding the abate : No. 29.407 .) a Prize, L. 80,800 INo. 2,6111 a Prize of L. 10,000 'll,erflP ' Vii.' ue t • 80.14418 J ...•...... 4440 18,640 84.787 7,121 •.,• The Drawin7 of the prin.est Lett/ iv commences nest Monetiy r F •hrirart 3, 18 ifs), the ricx ETS aad SHAR ; which AM on Sale at the above Olfttes, on the lig at liberal N.B. IIUnr.;ES 3154 C 3 have nJcianiection whAtever with atis other Office ii, L Owl FINE AR N. f R. CRAIG has tho pleasure of .innonncing to tix Public, that his PiSAT net the STIMY of NA TURF, tit DRAWING I. A!'4EISCAPP., I , ast g -191 11}T out of stint, and yet ii •• c..n.t,intly two ulrei for. Ile he- mad- arrangements for reviving it u der the title of The COMPLETE INSTRUtoTOR in DRAWING. At a time when the Inc: it ►hart• ter. in the uation are a,aociating t the putprise of pt., , nnting to I , t hait,e arts. as the means e: national •ros.ierity, rem man ..hrtuld d.. his duty, mid Mr Cral, thee•for to id .rice patrin:ic intentions, as fir as in he power, offers tots Wrek to the Pn•dte, as one, that is beginni g wit% the• irst Eleme.da t.f leatidicip , , wilt itutruct without tit,' an -"Mance ore toaster : the 14171 e iw.tives have induced hint to publi.h it at a pries bat will hut just defrav the ex;. , nre. T inn stit Numbses,Co4l4lstiflg of Six Royal F tlio Plates each, will cantata a complete series of progressive Les.sons in Lsodsearit with ninBtet•ons to act...pane each : the near 6,x Nuttibers will give similar initrurti.ms and Lessons 14 F.:gines, Qr. Ti.e First Number, ;trim 6s Gd. will be published Feb. Ist, to he e•wittined seers month, till.co Pu'i'ished by F. (-Well, 3, Ave-Miria.ls le, I. Orme, Print. s e ller t o 11, I.lajests . Ii rorl street; sod to be had of all Rook tenets and Ptintre . rers in the tr.ut,a King tom. 1. 70,023. FIRST DRAWN TICK rON hItADAY NEXT. ICHARI)Si)N, GOODLUCK. and Co. r IA spectrally AIXV3I , It the Pah , that the Sch.. •me Fa r the S r vrx LOT VERY, con,usts Twenty •five Thousand Tic keu, sod toucans 3 prine of L. 20,000 ' 8 Prizes of 1..1,000 3 5,001 SO 3 ICA the 3,000 Fie,t.iraern Tickets, 221. etch, being 'untied to the chance of the Capttah.,, a,.d all uthkr Vlhses _ _ _ • IRELAND. In the press, and early ill the ensuing Spring wii! be pub. lashed, in V. , ^antiriQaarto, 'illustrate i with Map., a 4 with orita. , e Ma 1E01431 ings, Vir RAVEIS throuzh the VARIOUS ?RO- I. VINCES of IRELAND; tows' •i ,R • woo Jet. and comprste..4.ye i.f the present State .4 that P i.t of the Brits', Empire, Po; 'Lica), Lconontical,Stairmic4l, acd Ceinnicr.:4l. Fly D. A EEAUFORT, 1..1..r0. 6lsitiber of the Royal !nth Academy, Ate &e Printed k ai RI hard Phillip., No 6, Bridge-sire 4, Meek friars and lob: lay John Archer. R. IJogdale, and M Keene, Datii , •l; by Nitrate arid Edward., and J. ti. Sullivan. Co r k Mkger, •Ifast ; and J IVaterford 1 sold Ike by all oth.rr li.o.kselars. ti 11 The PtiOlisb.r resneeltilly sinnosneeii. that the Work above, has been several years to ; .reparation, and that it 01! bed to supply what has 40 log b ean a denderaturn, a co.nplete and satufadury account or the aft.ial state of Ireland. le , ' of the Irish people. Dr. Beaufort, whose name is well k3o.tit to the literary part of the Public, by his Ecclesiastical MP,. of Ireland, and by the Memoir which accompanied it, Iris enjoyed e'er) , ;Isomer wlich result from ac curacy and fullness of information ; and it is intended, in every point of view, that no science or labour shall be withheld to render the Work cnopnerninate with the interesting itif its objea, or with the espeßations which may be h.rottd of it. .011 L) NEI.iONI sw.t.r Handsomely prooited on fine Paper, and now hoot poblishel 17,11 , 1 the most authentic Documents and the Offteril Lictails iif Government, Price Is 6,1 the best written LIFE of LORD NELSON, with a complete and accurate Account of the Viilory of Trafalgar, and the Gaiattte Accounts, at length, of the ~,.coos So•orro pro. cessions, and the Iruneral Ceremonies and ArLingemeers in SL Paula, on the Internet:eta lord Nylon. The following engrave! Print. are riven in this most inte resting work, which two:: render it an fli.toroal Rseo.l. calcu lated to bind up with Bell's Weekly Mrioenger, or etlierwoe to bi- preserved to a valuable Iklimsnor of the departed Hem, •is Two Print., each a correct Itkeneo of Lord Nelorn•—A lac sornol, of his Hand•wititing —Ho kronorial Hearing. and Supporters— The tar ions na of hi. II our is —A Plan of th • Battle of Trafalgar.—The A•ralige neat* of hi. trine in stilt; aid cf thiee at St Paiirr, at Vie time of to; Funeral —A corre•it and Mil Itepre,entritiu I and Description of the Catlin and Fioner3l Car 'fob.: had of J. Hell, at 'lnc W••••ik•v M -.sent erClTice,South son; ti•ii•4•ect, !••tra oil; a ! i•I a'i •oie K r iksellers and Nowa or:r. in tows camtt•• , at t, or wetly the Marrejor claim fin himself, and those with whom he had the honour to a:1, that if, upon a full examination of all the parts of the subject, it should be thought by those who were to succeed, that the transahion to which he had alluded, might safely be communi cated ; that, in the first place, justice might be done them, in plating their motives to the account of cau tionary consideration; and, in behalf of their right, in such case, with a reference to future discussion, to call for the prodation of other documents, which may throw a further necessary light upon the sub jeft. He did not allude to any thing which might operate injariously, as affecting this country.— Him Lordship then stated, that he meant to take the earliest opportunity, after the papers were before theis Lordships, with respeaft to the notice for a day for taking the necessity parts if the same into con sideration, &c. He then presented copies of the various treaties adverte i to in the commencement of his address on the occasion to their Lordships, among which were those of the treaties signed at St. Petersburg!), on the 13.1 s May, 1)105 ; on the 23th Juiy; and the 31st August, ill the same year, &c. In an.wer to a question of the Duke of No-folk, the Noble Secretary stated, that the papers, as was usual with respe& to documents so communicated, were already printed, and that they should be de livered :IS speedily as possible. L• IR DS NELSON AND C ALINGWOOD Lord HAWK ESBU KY said, heron, parsuart to the notice he het given. to move the Taanks Ti ClO4l and Shards are on Sale, r the, Office‘. Kink tlust,!. MIS Cutna,J, and ftci. g Cs: Gate of the Kisses Mews, Chatittreros:. L. 19,422 FOR THE FIRST DRAWN . BISII ierninds his Friends, that the LOT. 1 • TF C f hegitis thawing next !Hand ly ; and at the pre. writ G a ul Scheme makes the first '4OOO Tickets drawn out of the wheel, all Prises, the necessity of purchasieg immedi ..ite!‘" avieus, berme the Price rises ; especially as ail tLu•e who purchase early, will have the advantage, if their Tickets ate ni,t d,twn CadArl ?tact in the fart instance, of chaciging fier umlrawn Tickets, withont any additional expense ; wh , ch means they will ►ave a dniM:e Chance for the nume t..us Capital Prises with which the present Scheme abounds: viz, 3 Prizes of E. 20,000 I 3 Prizes of E. 2,000 3 10,000 3 3 5,000 20 &c. The law 90,0001 and the two last 20,0001 P:aes;ever drawn) wl;e 'AI shared and sold at Nn. 4, CrHINIIILL, awl 9, CH \. RING-CROSS, where Tickets and Shares (wlidtt. any remain) will ert sale, and all Pnus paid nil &m/intl. hr. • 7 RAND LOTTERY, begins DRAWING, February 3, 1906. SCHEME. 3 4 ,4 L. 20,000 tw• L 40 ,010 3 S 3 3 20 5J 120 5.000 rurstArawn Tickcts 22 L.9)0,000 3,tr 10 Ticket 3 part of the abash Capitals. First-drawn Tickct Ist Day, .... L. 10, 0 10 ltittss Ith Day, .... 20,000 r.: tap Thttes ...... eat° •• • • TICRE IS and SHARE.S are selling at every Licensed Lottery tilitce. PILESTNT PRICE. Tk Nat( 1.10 2 0 F,%.1.%.1% Q. , vier '' s • An (stly pitchy's( i. stl.l.led, as the Flest ),000 Tieket ~ : L .:4.1.0.! to .00. ISJC.., bcsides i'mkr :het:* I,a tltl C % vt ... -'55% - 7 - 7.1 ".1 1:4 ; ''-.'• s ' — '. . ./'' • Pr.% ..PA T ort:r Yl' • ;". Ea stxPislics. the hliusetetWe l klStiral C.lllieprwood, and the Officers and Mei, tinder his command, for their ' conduit in the aftios,,aitcl achirviii4 the glorious eigory, ofr Trafalgar, OA the 21st ~ f Oflobvr last. In Eating the grounds on which tha: Motion pro ceeded, tespesging which, he felt confilnu. t'nerit ' wriold h, no difruence neopinion in that Anna% he believed it would not be deented irrelevant in him, before he proceeded farther, to end aeoVito pay that tribute of applause, tv'Ach t'tey all mast nal was due to that great and. irustrious Cimm indt i vi * under wh•uie auspices that signal and ..,lorious vino was achieved, whom it was the misfortune of the f. country to lose, in the moment of vi_ ory ; but a contummvtion, so glorious to himself, incontroverti. My established his claim to the 'need of imnaortvl houour. That, however, WJII not the vole tone the country had tcceatly experienrrd b had the misfostu. , e, %Of hin a few rno;ifh's, to.] :tfi two of the most distingoi,hed military and political charaElers, that ever graced her annals; at an ear'', and abort: the rune period of their re4peftive lives; =der circreastaases. and at ♦ „time. ' abilities, vi . zour, talent, and energy of the country was requisite for her preservation. fie felt, that part of what he now alluded to, was foreign from the subjeCt he had regulail r to observe upon ; but so much more strongly the :sacas:on which voggeste.l that he could not repress its expression. (Hear! b ed , His 4/Lordship proc:edel to expiate upon the charafter of the othur illustrious mdivi foal, who was the subjea of his recen; general paargyric. The whole life of that great Officer, he sheaved, was devoted to the service of his country ; and newer dada there exist a person more fully and va: innsly qualified. effectually to forward that service, than tlw Noble and. gallant Viscount. to whom he :11;as:teal. In come/wits ing his professional chara.ller, it was Unpossible to re.: train from adverting to Cie m. tits ef those who bad• the op:Nor:unity of improving these taltr.ti, and di. reteing that spirit of en; erprise and intrepidity which displayed itself in his earlier ye.trs. On this head, much crcdit was due to Sir Peter Parker, in Lord HnnJ, to Earl St Vincent, and other distinguished officers, to whom such opportunities were afforded. To these, for their early dist:nginshing, and calling into :idiots, the important qualifications, with which ' the Lee gall in: Viscount was so eminently endowed, much praise was due; and so far, it may be said, those distinguished officea, in the first instance, contribwed their parts to the glorious and import. ant services he sunsequently rendered. It was not, however, to these great and pre-eminent coaeiieria tions, of the important vietoria ..f the Nile, Copes. hagen, and Trafalgar, that their Lordships were alone to look fer t!:e merits and p:rfeaions if that gallant Officer ; on various occasions, even in the earliest part of his professional life, they were emi nently to be blond. His various services, as a sub ordinate Officer. while on the Meditertaneasmatiee. ed. In :ire quarter, not only his lei al and iatrepiditg were repeatedly manifested, but his talents and profits . .tonal skill, and in a way which was unequalled by any other officer in similar circumstances ; and dee ' same superior display of talent and enterprise was uniformly exhibited by him on every occasion df separate command. st hen His Majesty wail first pleased to order a specific remuneration fur his ser vices, on the tormat representation thereof, which, on his part, became neressary on such an occasios, that illunriousOdieer had truly set forth, that he was concerned in the capture of .seven ships of the lige. ten frigates, and a number of smaller armed • that he had been one hundred and. twenty • in adinn with His Majesty's enemies, that he lost one of his limbs, and one of his eyes. These were among the services of his early life, when he was yet comparatively unknown to the country, as a distinguished commander; and previous ta tame glorious and immortal vidories which eternized his fame to all posterity. On all these more important occasions, to which extensive command and pro- ; po•tionate responsibAity were attached, Iris powers • and exertions appeared to grow and to increase, in proportion to the tnagnitude and importance of the service nn which he was employed. The late glorious adinn at Trafalgar, the cir cumstaaces of which were so recent and so fresh in all their Lordships' minds, it was needless to expatiate on; suffler it to say, that in extensive and important consequences. it exceeded every thing of the kind that graced the annals of the country (Ilee. ! e-er! from Earl St. Vincent). That glorious vidory bore the same proportion nn its magnitude, brilliancy, and important conse quence', to the achievement at Copenhagen, that the latter did to the previously unparalleled vic tory off the Nile, and which, in fad, that vidury is all those respells, to every other that pre ceded it (Hear! hear! from Earl 5.. Vin cent and Duke of Clarence). It seemed as if the energies of his mind, end the powers . of his exertion, expanded, and progressively in creased. on the respective occasions of those glo. I sinus vidories, and in each of them he seemed to surpass what he had exhibited in the foregoing N. stance. The superior endowments possessed by the* gallant Admiral, were not to he considered alone as operating through himself ; his example and in fluence pervaded all those who were placed under him in command ; his merits were not confined to that glorious energy he displayed in the heat of aftinn ; the coolness and discrimination of his mind, formed a pre-eminent trait in his charafer; his promptitude to make the most of every ad vantage that presented itself ; a most striking in stance of which, and of unprecedented presence of mind, was mat.i.tsted in his conca& in the critical and important affair at Copenhagen. These, how ever, were far from constituting the whole of his merits as an o.ficer ; his brea , t burned with a pure, a noble, a generous love of glory, which was the twain spring of all his heroic actions ; and he had Si. faculty of cleat-4)4ns all those around him with a simiLr euthesiava. No marks of ferocity or cruelty, wh:ch so often stained the laurels of succe.slal vie- -mil V„:7:y; ►• :. A J- f 1