The Sun. — London, England, 1805-11-06 00:00:00

.411111b11 LONTIOIV GRZETTZ,Nov, 160$ cr4s i gth i lant ix iloyal South Lincoln Militia, signediiy 147 ' Lord kind:mot. ' " fiadtrick Delman), Gem. to be Ensign. Dated' Oetober / 6, 11 0 5. -- Crowther, Gent.- t 0,14% 4i tw ' Dared Etaober 17, 005,.. Edward t krvtier, Gent. to be ditto. poe4 ciclober xo, Isoj. - • RdNiaUPTCY RNLAGED. gatthew Prlngle, now or late *if Wet wont'. Surrey, amis.. faaar;Trorti golf: o' to" i 6, at rep, a. Guilit4all, toridon. BANKRUPIS. Nov, 3 0 . William Dann, Timewell Bentham, %yam Ben tham, anti lames ilidfie,t of Chatham and Slieeme“,. Kent, bankers and co.partners,.at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Dec. 7. , Aylinor Slope's, of Britivell -Priory, Oxterdshire, d,aler, at olle; at Guilattain, London, Nov, 29. John Pierpointrof•litinbill.rty, Nliddlesex, car penter, at twelve, at (.;uildhall. ' Nov. p. John flail, late of Wapping Higli.street, dlesex, tailor, at eleven, at CUlltillall. 1.)". 3 , loho'fioggary; of Leather-lane, Middiesex, wallet., at men, at Nov.. 31. Thomas Blaney, larcrof the East India Company's 'Ship Walthainstuiv, and late af liouveric..greet, White. London, niati,:er, at rwelVe, at Guildhall.' Nov. 30, lulin Warrei), Saudys-street, Aishoitagate With out, London, vieaver, At twelve, uddhail Dec. 14. John gatray, of Paternoster. row, London, woollen.. draper, at-twelve, at Gnildiudl... - V 4, ( t kdward Dickenson,. of 4erner's-krecr,. Oxford. road, Middlesex, druggist, at ten, at Guildhall, Dec. 14. William Charles' Ciank,of Kenaington, Middlesex, .firewer, at ten, ar - • N o v. roilioti Clark, '6l Coventry-fiticet,,Wefitnlinuter, homer, at twelve, tti Noy. 29. jwieph Pyall, late of Sittingboutn, Kent, shall :keer4.l . , at t welvB 8t Gullctliall, London. , - - • -- --- Nov. 30. Itobert - ot Combrisige, scritener, at tive, at the Rai Lion 14n, petty Cury, Cambridge. Dee. 14. Geurbe Wifkllthot, ot Ecliciturch-strect, Loudon, tuatt's mercer, at ten, at-Guildhall. C !PI C.,4 Nov. 26. core ItUrnnond, or' Canterbury, Kent, uphol sterer. enjamin Runn, formerly of floundsditch, but Once of Lon london, pitwnhaliftr. • 'Witham -Ratlital, of Tooloy.strect, southwark, Surrey, I:kap-chandler. MAILS. Dug —3 1-Limburglt, I GOttellbUigh, t Libbon. PR WI:, (1 1 - :• ST( )(211S rats DA y. AT o'ciAnlK. 0 )113 °4 *" 59 ' 1. I Red' ADo. - THE SU IN', itn.S4 QUIf 11;441t YAL3UM 4U 444 T e l e 0 )11 D 0 2V, WEinfllso4T, tIOVEM).44 4, 1801,, , W have this day to announce to our Readers the most GLORIOUS. the most DECISIVE 'pc:7mq- evet. ohtained by the NAVY of 44E41: prarkiN ; but we rove at the same time to wilt )4tunieste 'an 'event, the knowledge of w hic h will fill every Eritish bosom with the deepest anguish—. the GREAT', the GALLANT NELSON i 4 NO MORE ! The 4alon took place on gonday the 214 of bat !nautil i off Cadiz. On Saturday the 19th a Di. Vi 4" ci the Emany'6 meet acne out of Cadiz, rm. is u~w of ten Sail, and were sawn followed by the whole of the Combined Fleet, cormiging of thirty three 41 of the Liue ; Lord NELSON'S Fleet then 4mounte4 to, qnly twenty-seven Sail of the Line, le having dotac#4 Mr[4ll Lovzs with ' seven ii upqn another service, and it is supposed tll4 a icuowlodze of that circumstance induced tha Enemy to venture out, end offer batqo to our Fleet. Al soon 44 Lord 'NaLsolv perceived that the Enemy were Pauly out of the harbour, he made every . ' dispo- titian which his consummate dill could sar,ge4t tp Erevevt them from returning, and for facing them to 4Ctio . n. About twelve o'clock on Monday the 2la utt h succee4erl, in bringing the Bnerny t; a cicA a 44 4etisiv Aeticot, whirl lasted four curs, ar,,d then tcrminatecl in a complete and • Warne, of Hackney, goal-, .Shoveditch, Middlesex, wetchinaker, to -surrender NOY: . I t, ta;. , and Dec. t 7, at t w e lee l Ott quildhal I. ,Attoruies, Messrs . Dove and May : . hew,' Elen-court, Temple. • fOstrph . Dyster, ,of Okehanopton; Devonshire, woolstapier, to surrender Nov. 01,, ;9, and Dec, 47, at ele v en, at the Halt Moon Inn, E72ieter. Attorney, lehn Coiling, '• 0 kith arvit'iton . • john Crtiwther and Jonathan Watson, late of Alanchester, cOtron- spinners and co-partners, to surrender Nov. 21, zz, arid Dec. ti, at eleven, at the -Star Inn, Deausgate, Man . chester. Attornies, Measts. Milne and l'arry, Old Jewry, Lnadon; or, Messrs j Sergeant, and Milne, Man cheriter. • ,• • Edward Merrywaatker, of Manchester, , cotten-Spinner, to, surrender Nov. 19; and Dee. 17, at throe, at the Pack horse, Manchester; Attornies,, , Messrs. Chesshyre and • Walker, Manchester. William Cliatterton, of Waltham, Lincolnshire, grocer, to surrender Nov. ta, 13, and Dec. 17, at eleven,.at the De.,g and •Dir'ckTavern, Kington-upon-flulf, Attornies, M r . Cursitor-street, London . ; or Mr. Robert Gallund, : • , lames Stokes, late of Worcester, herr-merchant, to surrender Nov. re, zo, and Dec. 17, at Clyne, at the Crown. Inn„' Worcester. Attornies, Mr. William Willis, Worcester s or Mr. lames Platt, Bride-cdurt,'Uridge,street, London. Dirk lean-Vartner Floeven e of Bury-court, St. Mary-Axe, London, merchant, to surrender Nov. 19, 29, and Dec. 17, aE ‘leyen, G uildltali. Attornies, Messrs. Ellison and bawsqn, White Hart-court Lombard-street- - lonics Teesdale, of Reading, Berkshire, linen-draper, to sur. render Nov. 12, at oneo3, at ten, and. Dec. ti, at ono, at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Messrs, Maddock and Stevenson, New-square, Lincoln's-Inn. lohn Strong, late of Wapping. Wall, but now,qf Wilimott. square, Middletex, dealer, to surrender Nov; ra, 16, at r'ner and Dee. 17, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. t. yen Holmes, Mark-lane, john ,Morgan late of the Crown and cushion, Prince's saner, Barbi n can, London, victualler, to surender Nov. ft, 18, and Dcc . ty, at twelve, at G u ildh a ll. Att o rne y , Mr. Hughes, Cliff:ries-11m. I attics Lipson, of Egerton, K ent, butcher, to surrender Nov.. 19. And Dec, 17, at leu ,, at Guildhall, London. Attor ney, Mr. Cook, Maidstone; Kent. Matthew Fairless, 'late of llishop-Wearrnoirth, county of • Durham, onaltitter, .to surrender. Nov. 24.4. 1 , and Dec, 177, at twelve, at the Golden Lion Into Sunderland near rite ilea. ' Attornies, Mr. fuhir ' Dunn, Durham ; or Messrs. Tacant and Mottle, Chancery-lane, London.- • DIPIDENDS. The wind during the Altion blew strong on shore : if it had been Easter,. ly, ii was the general opinion in the Fleet, that not a Ship of the Enemy would have escaped. Unfortunate ly for three or four days after the Aition the wind increased almost to sa storm, and some of the Prizes which had been taken possession of broke adrift, and were driven on shore, where of, course they must have been wrecked•; and two of the Prizes, from which the crews could not be . yernoved, made their escape into, Cadiz with the shattered remains of t he Combined Fleet. For further official details, we refer our Readers to the subjoined Bulletin, which was this morning circulated by the Admiralty. " ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, Naveinter 6, at One, 4, M. " Lieut. LA Ct: NOTICE E i of the Pickle schooner , arrived this night with Dispatches from Vice-Admi• ral COLLINGWQOD, announcing a glorious Viaory gained .by'His Majesty's Fleet off Cadiz, 'under the command of Lord Viscount NELSON. " Otl tile 19th of 06tober the Enemy's Fleet, consisting of 33 Ships of the Line, four Frigates, and two Brigs, came Opt of Cadiz, and op the 21st, at noon, were brought to a6tion by the Britih Fleet, consisting of 27 Sail oldie Lino (seven having•beeu previously detached under Rear-Admiral Louts), four Frigate 3, and two smaller Vessels. The En- gagement lasted four hours, and, terminated by nineteen Ships of the Enemy's Line, striking' their Colows, .and being taken possession of, exclusivs c - frotie *hich ulcer up in the Adtion. " Lord `NELstites' Ship . being closey engaged with the Say:kip/ma Tzinickia, and , others of the Enemy's a tnufket-Zot, firefi from the top, wounded his Lordship in the shoulder,, and deprived him of his most valuable life. r. A gale of wind at . S, eamirsgun ihe neie day, and on the fz4tll.apd24l increasing in violence, many of the prizes broke Wirift; aid being close to a lce-shore, it isslppesed that several of them must have beta wrecked and tho Vicep.Admiral had. made A signal ,for- destroying all that could hot he brought away. Two Ships, ftem which the Crews could not be removed, niade their escape into Ca diz. The Santissima Trinidadfl was gunk, and two others of the Line were destroyed before the Lien , tenant left the Fleet. Admiral VILI.P.NEUVE, whe commanded in chief, and many other °dicers of rank, are among the Prisoners. " Besides the loss of turd NE,Loor.4, their Country have to lament that of Captain Dt and C3ptain CQOKR, and about 500 ineu ki led. rr The ,Belkisle was totally dtsmantled, and the Royal Savereisi suffered very much but no one of fiis Majesty'S ShipS were lost' in this most gip. riot's confite." -...... To the above details we are enabled to add the fol— lowing particulars respe4ing the departed Hero, from liejirst authority, When LordNRLSON found that by his skilful manceuvres he had phial! the Enemy in such a situation that they could;slot aVoid an • cog - n*111M: ho displayed the Utmost animation, and 'MS usual , eunfulence of vitiory ; be said to Captain flAanY, and" the other Oflicerg who surrounded hitn on the Quarter-deck, " Now " they cannot lea ve us ; Y thi4 we shall at least " make sure of 20 of them.•--! shall probably lose a " Leg, but that will he purchasingo Vietory cheaply." About two hourb before the close of the A&ion, his Lordship rec‘tived a wound in the shoulder from a tntuket-ball wikh was fired froth the tops of the Santissiina Trii;idathz, with which Ship he watt cloaely enraged. The ball penetrated hia breast, and 'he instantly fell ; he was immediately car ried below, and the Surgeons pronotuteed the wound mortal. His Lord4hip lived about an hour, duritlg the whole of which time 119 remained perfOly eolleacd, 4nd displayed : tilt.: 4attict heroic magnanimity iss' his death ) thf . tt Led mar yd Lis glorious Viacry, if that ean be coed at VAOI7 Ic which the Hero or thelSTile lost hislife. The dc/Ailie, one of the finest Ships in the Freoch Navy, was stink, and Afneteen Sail of I,iB Lind, *mons which the Santicsima Trinidad, of 130 gana, and Ad. rniral ViLLEtir.OVE's kleg Ship; the Aucel, taure, struck their Colours. It is rather a singular coincidence, that within a few hours of the time when, by the disgraceful Capitulation at Ulm, the Austrian Army wa,s delivered up to France, an inferior British Fleet engnged and conquered the Combined Fleets of France and Spain. Upon such an occasion our Readers , will ex- ruse us for inditiging our feelings, and p . a s y : - ittg a short tribute to the Memory of ', LORD NELSON. This unrivalled. ornament to the Naval Service of , Great Britain, was engaged in upwards of One bun- died and twenty-four anions with the Enemy, in all of which his bravery and skill were .conspicuous. He was always as forward as possible in adion. lost one eye at= Calvi, and one arm at Teneriffe; and on all occasions proved that he thought his body u well $3 trlincl were the property of lils Country. Bat hia piety and humanity were as, dis. tingui6bed as his courage and his judgment. In the memorable Battle of the Nile, which will be re corded' in the annals of mankind till the human race shall be wholly extind, knowing that the Wounded of his own Ships would be taken tare of, he bent his first attention to those of the Enemy. He es tablished a Truce with the Commandant of Aboukir, end through him mad', a, commurticitiou to the, Comrnandant of Alexandria, that it was his intention to allow all the wounded Frenchmen to be taken ishore to proia ospitals with their own Surgeoni to attend them, a proposal which was assented to by the French and carried into execution the following day. Thus, amidst all the glow of patriotism and the ex ultation of victory, the Hero did not lose sight of humanity and a sense of compassion for his suffering felloiv-erestures. But what still gives a nobler lastrd to his exalted cliaraaer, he did not forget his duty and gratitude to that. Being who had gifted him with his high faculties, and whose Providence had directed him to su:h a scene of glory to himself and service to his Country, and ,the ge. neral cause of mankind. On the• morning after the Vieiery, he issued the following Memorandum to the different Captains of his Squadron, which de- serves to be recorded in letters of gold, as a prxeof pioul gratitude, and of example to all who may be benefited by Divine Favour. tt 14Ngiard; of the Illamtb trfibe euz. 2, 1 791. " Almighty Goct havpg blessed His 'Majesty's arms with yietOry, the Admiralintends returning .Public Thanksgiving for the same at r wb'o'clock this day," and he teCiallUlleiltili every Ship 044 the same as soon as convenient. LT.O the respeetive Captains of the Squadron.] Snch were the splendid talents, the heroic energy, the elevated piety, and the unparalleled services of this distinguished man ; and as his death must be 'conbidereAl as a national loss, it ought to be the sub- jeit of u general Mourning. Never did a Country in any sitUation lose a' man whom it could les? spare, and never did a People mere deeply and more ge. nervily lament, than on this melancholy occasion. All the joy that would have arisen from his Vietory has bcerr wholly absorbed in regret for his end. In the words of Mr. BtlitKZ, we may Indeed say, that " the loss of such a distinguished man, at such an exigent moment, IS a national calamity." There is no honest Briton : who does not bitterly lament a vi Cory so dearly purchased, anti who would not feel some . mitigation of his grief in manifeating external silin4 alit in the same way as cm the fps, ofthe ile4re4 PAatiVcs• }e the 4ar,14,1$ fring condeft in every Mtion of his glorious Lire.— A few minutes before he eiplred he ordered Captain .. Many to be called, to him when the Captain came, he asked -how many of the Enetny's Ships had struck ;. the Capt. replied that as nearly as he could ascertain, Fifteen Sail of the Line had struck their Colours. tlis Lordship then, with that fervent piety. which as strongly marked his charaaer, as skill and courage, returned ` thanks to the Almighty; then turning to Captain HARDY, he said, "I know lam dying. I could have wished to survive to breathe my last upon Britishlround, but the will of God be'done." In a few momentsle expired I ! Thus fell one of the best and braves:t . Men that ever graced the British Annals. The British Ships that suffered the most in the A4ion, were the Piaavy, the Royal Sovereign, the belleirte, the Temeraire, and the Revenge.? of Britain, -and all her sons and Daughter; \cili be' eager to testify their SOT! OW, and fee t4e,, only consolation ,which such a loss admits, in _unibFri4 .for his iii , ;:mury by a .Ikrztic MOURNING. Wm' havo, jlts.t., received some forther °Paris Nei: but the important intelligence from. our Fleet del. diz pments ; ,us from . entering into any details of their contents.. The onlyiMportant fads they eon tain. arc,. that ,, thlk Ilussiatis and Prussians has:e taken ,190SSIOZ10f,franover,• .and that ,the Ur al" ALEXAMPE4 112 i atriverlAt Potsdam. There is thew fore scarcely any doubt that Prussia has leg 311 alive co.-operation to, the cause of the Allied Powers. The j.',xpedition =iled 'trona the Dawn; yederill afternoon.„ , The Fleet at Cork ha;. l ailed for tip), 1 t-14.^ dim. . . . . in0n H . 1 0 5 w.. „...x .. t i o .i.i;..: o s i T d i a i p s r e iy ireift ,,,c of i..),: lc i i o , lictoitihlect Gtoli-eeat67;l3: -.P......... ..A.: , • vitrae, to receive the RECoRDZR'S lepoit.af the coil ' cast far death during ti eve Jot , Seitt o , l ; at the Old,liailey. 'e Yeiter`day the ba-1 , of I;.ENT left:V/109r fat Milsington.`; .' ' '-' '' .' A ' 4 4, tl floc cc). l l li ' ll' e tt : t g e 4.?t rda :j i ls n lT :iyi Tg:.- ii di in 4 g .tnli°et'lr)iid::::f7:ll:P-F1 ill:. .51'43644 the Royal Horsd-Guards at the CavalrY ß3r " racks. LES .Royal Highness is expeaed in town to , day. . „:,,,,. day Yesterday' the 1)V IC. of Yoax lield a pulilic at his Ottice; th ii G t. ' Li ' , ,in. e arse- uar ), 'Pc, rype,;ll 4t, tile.•,(ingen'S frousa coroist n ot oniy of the now flooring of theprincipal apartments, but the 'noon), o f State arc papering on.ilpiollfig 11l th.e most tlAcfulata elegant style pwisible , l' l 8.1 .tissiy's intention is -to:agoin- sleep there &ilia; the• usual sea Son; coinmeneing a f ew dais rtreCol4 the . clut7e'n's .i 'lgitil , d.iy , '.7 ~. • !reuse,t q,,car. 's u. C ßA.ie ' ly: _l n n i ti cce s irre ar, ostis.e. o i s t. . fi tl we b ri t uji . eaty:.nsityi.tiiiii3i4fh:errde.ilivsialleantdteici id:.v.l:l:l33itti Jr',. - The' Priuce4 CHARLO'f* 61 Wanss's a. t i,""' the mu' ,I,4"pbcity,ciflli.isineis which the SilrvY, °r . r, enral.'lqi*,lNVYAT,T,bagf had en. his hosel;i, I n " , Y," ° iil the..„. social partie,i which'emimPori° a bart tune at Windsor. :. join the fa , . The D ugs of youx `is .ix' peed lei •-- _ 15valtroeinalidrueHnuciegehhinlieluno:does suitablen ot t o o b . a:: lotr an-twil:en.°':'.l..il3_ernzill until early in the spring. The DUlf. ho g g iv " . den to his Upholder to_ sell.his., houseia l'ortman,_: being Presented, by his 110' 3 , 1 _ iNtl a ig ht vi t l ter square, haii ng no f n f t h e i. oceniion for in con; s a iti. ti t a ie p d te t d 6 tuoilliibscoifitiettieadreituaittliatnh.eZaslitit.'rnanb")" ": e `4 4 ;ant style possible. ' . 'up ' vs The KlNo's sight 'andgenerol.stateofloa 114 On Sunday His l‘rf°,:t;yl'arhioiligioitilii:eld.tchorrenlaiel "srdltill;, with standing sponsor for his intiint 601), t l '‘ It ' _e . r. ~ The p uiNc h ss m A ny was the goi.lelO tic . r :7; The XIANG was at ,prayers in the Chapel preei3eu " seven o'clock in the morning of that dq,,P ' r •,,01, ~,, 'Ale rational reci-eation) in which tne 4."L i‘t P - #)tit.i'daily participate, will, , on Theroll °4l 7 : ; receive additional attraaionsfrom the cireurrotJl: of its being the .Pattrctss. AUGUSTAS Ilirtb 'Y r : :when it . is supposed ,the Qtistl will give on ent, c l i , tainment, as is usual On such OCCOSiAIti and to will; %t . 'ill ~. be invited many personages of the first rail' i sident in the neighbourhood o f Windsor. ,li Jr ... The I'AIN - er,ss ELIIABUTiI, W lloi, priticiP / ,:. pelt ltdr a wing, has been for some dine, both tnejrto. f i t ::: e . v . en ,.. ing, hils , ily ,employee. ot , i wor , k , 5 ° I t '',',r, namely, painting' torques' Of' bowers oil chi ';',ii vets for the Qu t r x is study. ' Her fligliness l• brought tliat.retintid art to tile mast 4s-‘" i t° Pa" tei.6y,C,oautrt ,;,. A present the 1,0513 MAY:OB, Long MAYOR Elea, the itECaRDSito 14 ' A iderrf,l rhe %°i.fhicVlidevr.einrden way hold at Guildhall Yt the_ Sheriffs, and the other City Officers' . iti ,„ Cottrt having iiiipeeled the reports of iheM E ,, v. ,', s sve c i, ;ra. era, the piaster and Wardeni a tee 11 ';''." cl - ti c: ill pang, who were attending, •were called oh „---, dto formed, the Court had ordered the Price ol it '9Ns i ter , becorttinued at 10d:the Quartern Leafoi' V"%,,t's and .1 Id. Household. An appeal agaiwit the 1 0 1 1 - Bt, made under the Clergy . .8.6 t, in the Parish vo Bennet Fink, in the Ward of BroSl'st,,r ec , ti b ' ers heard, and the Rate confirmed, 'l' he ',c,';vorc , ealnedoSer;leralso°fauLe‘olldtilluearlifilwr a'lsbeeletYt"cdf Tri lu O ili t rt r ' ''''' . sioner of Emanuel Hospital in WesttDifiitef. 0 h i s The New LORD MAYOR will be rvorn intett .•• • (:), 14- r e h 6a e .ii t tl7l - t cl. eg' °' it hie net k i; .° :( 4 l 4'a ti:si ctli ftry 3ll 'i i t i:rri-cl'fod.ri'ilit n o d il-C.3,4114,i terbory an Friday last, as have CherP 4 -- These neg'imentst to ()spring(' and Eavdioni, ...„,t. Troops with the cid and 52d at Slicruditie, (071;0 General Mootes-. late Brigade) remaiu at 00 above points, in readiness to move to Rainsga fo , the first notice that 'the Transports are arrn co ot their reception. Three Companies more of th°A,,,,, Ititie Regiment rriarelied from Hythe on SliPrj,,, ou , their route to liamsgitte, also for ernbarknettv,':, Chi Sunday the Spelthorne f.egion,cominand.c,','Y. Hit R6yai liighneSS the l)t/KFl of CLA,III,;NC,,II. _.3‘'.: grand Field.thy on Ashford Conning], 'Where Dv;: the Cavalry and Infantry went through their vs 1. ousevolutions much to the a:nisi:l6lJan oftheir Ro"! I iii IMO , p 'er a t iFi l i i i r tl4 l l l oE lt'llil : n it 'lllt i l'l Z lF y liCiiic:;cs:4lEri,4l):l)g:ll; uCpotlina,,aWsitt)irlieiiosfuortuippeturiootris elku-"engiiiienrc,c7hich,w,"' 442'4%71 Forri;it.i_c)if,to_.„.",,t the delicacie.3 of the season. —Last night li,t, if o r; Highness held a Grand iNlasnilic Chapter at Me sP Tavern. h Light Pa- Monday lao a detachment of the 74- cdej . goons arrived at Bury, and next morning i n ' ct on their route for Stilton Barrack). 1 At Swaffliarn Fair?. on Monday lot' sz t c h f er o c ,hies'; , 1 1 1 1 abundant quantity of s heep, borsch general, sold ft vVrr high Pri cci ' • •-