The Sun. — London, England, 1805-11-30 00:00:00

WORKS by Mrs. WEST. Printed tar Longman, Hurst, Itecs, and Orme, Paternos- ter-tow. • • T TIT ERS Vicfrt.!.lied to" a YOUNG MAN -L.,4 on his FIRST ENTRANCE. into LIFE, and aktiptoi to the peculiar Ciieurnstatwes of the present Times. In 3 vol,. urns. 3d Edition, iss. 64. hoards— • - r. Infidel Father, a Nuvel„ . 3 vols. tartio. 155. boards. Uossip's Star; and Legendary Tale, a' WAS: 121110.. 4th Fttitinit, 7s. 110artIS. 4. A 'raid of the'Tirites, 3 vols. ad Edit. 135. 6tl.sered. • be 'l 4 t4v aptilge§ of Education ;or the flistory.of Ma rill, MINIMS ; a Tale, a VON. IZETIO. ad Edit: 7s. board s . 6 VOcrnso4nci Plays, wels.•foolsosip Sy°. 4s. bo4r6. This D. 3 ), was publi3h.24, .• • . • , CANCLR, This nay published, price o r Od in board, • A N INQUIRY i n t o . the NATURE and A.C , "AL •TI oN ('-'41.11C with 4 view tO the establish, pen!: of; Regular Mude of Cure by Natural SiTaratien. • by SAMUEL YOUNG, Membei orthe Roy.rl College of Surgeons, • London. Printed for Rielurd Phillips, No, 6, Bridge-streir, Black. friars : and sold by,f.. Ballour, gifinbare t , W, (.; Dub`- lib, and all Booksellers. , • • . Of whom inay be had, just published, Dr..i non on the l'rooess employed by N Jti i re •i n suppress -414' the lt,Tinorrhage ire no Divided aria Punctured AttCtieti, pr1.1:0 6J. in boards A NEW eYCLI/i/E'LIA TO BE C?NIyLETBD IN TWELVE MONTHS. On Saturd.iy, February the Ist, Will he published, in Quarto, - Price os. Part I. or • . , A NEW AND .COMPENDIOUS DICTI ON.' AkV OF Alt FS AN!) S._ lENCES, to,becompletkd within the year, by the. publication of one Part on the first stvy or ev.-ry subsequult Month, the whole making te:elve Parts, or tfso large awl elegant Quarto Volumes, with one hundred . Copperplates, by ii£ A alld Mr, iscia'r *it I3y G. GREGORY, .1). D. poftor itt Philosophy and the Arts - . and Honorary Member tit the I , tope ial . University of Wjlna ; Member . of the • Manchester and Neweitvle Literary. and Thlloso. •pliical Societies (Honorary Nlerriber of the poard.of Apiculture; 'Author of Essay; i!istgrlcal and 1 t rite Economy •• • of Nature, pc., • - A nICTIONNRY of A IrrS . arict satENCES in a cam readirins-forni, aulticiently copious without being prolix, ac cora!e 1)64 riot 'dittiw, vc4t•%l -or all superfluous matter: and exhibiting a clearbut Concise view of present state of the various ivatiches of hurhan'lthowledl , e, has long been a • most cltsirabw.ribieet to,the Ite;ider. • DiCtliinary is properly a Work okrre.tcrence, and not-of detail; and thoge who wish to hccorne adepts,io any one Art or ;iceitce, will seireelistudy it troth ad Encyclop;rdia ex- Olusi vely.. - . Ttiat a complete ,view of . the Arts • and . :Scienc.cs may hoWever be exhibited On ,-sinaller scale tlian is usual, ly attempted wilt be obvious; if we' Onsider that the Cycle adia or Chambers was origlhaily corispriseil in two vul wrists folio, large and open printings - that the, first Edition of the Encyclopottia Li rttannita 4itteuilecl only to. three thin 'volumes quarto • and that many excellent 'Works •of a similar kind, of a greater extent, - have 'been published in foteign Cquiltrits. The retreilchtnent aISO of many 4upernuou3 and wietess articles, which, have latterly - found their way into pools of this description, will evidently cause a con s id era ble imitittion in point Of size, \vithout.in reality impairing the intrinsic va! a and general utility Of the Work. theretbre, the execution not-dtsappisint the !topes 4iiri expectations of those who have prljeCierl the New LIU:- tionary 4 - . X, Arts and Sciences, the fullowing.are the immediate oilvanta4cs which they trust they may with reason and rno y premise to its purchasers: . _ First, It exhibit i Compendium of all Human ledge, the more luminous because cleared, of - all extraneous Stutter; rather pnitileal than spethilative ; and in which par. Ocular attention will be paid to ,the most useful Branches. Set:and, It will he of a convenient and ealnparati'Vely per:. tahle size, calculated to fiC on the Tabloof , cvery studious i'vrsori as a tionk at consfattt reference. , • • • Ttyto, It will ,toe printed so as td correspond "w tip the gnus° Edition of Dr. lohnson's• ; and the t r ay. sessors of both ‘Vorks will thus have, in jourquarto vo;iiines, stud at .a modttrate Expenee, all the literary aid whii.:ll the Lit l~ah Stu dent . or Reader can possibly require. The Work Will be neatly printed on a new and elegant lire vier Type, cast expressly for this purpose, on superfine yel. Inly wave Paper, The Miscellaneous Coppqplates will ail ltee chiefly from original Drawings by. Mr, Hz AT 11, 311 d tits Met ianicat Stalled' by Mr. Potts tie. They will equal any 'lilies ever . given to the ;Public in a Work or this twcure ; siu4 those referred to in each • Part will be reguilrly dune up with the Corresponding LCtter.pitlSS. Pribted for Richard Phillips, No, 6, liridge-street, 111a;:k.• friars ; and Sold by all Iluolcsellers and dealers in Books, so venom orders are requested to be given as early as possible. CIARAH ,ECKEORD v - ed Years.---Whin o • 1...) • tir,t t tas Cage of St . froptiiata made itsappearance it was in the absorbent i;lantl4 at rho neck, which meanie rather thieltcned, alid then advanced to a h•irti.tuntour : she applied to a Medical Ceutl , ,onah who brought it to. a suppuration ; he then opened it, and. became Ulcerated from the uzr to the shoulder. Tumours soon formed in 'the salivary unitlr the chin, iu the parotid, by the side ofthe car, imd - the zio4rt...,cnt glands. on the otherside. Sire was ad» cruttcd art a.ut-Paticiat of: St. fiartholomeW's Hospital tar eloOrt 401 1 Chs, wv.lout receiving - any relief, At this by the;qi,:e ~F:0 47; Eulail, Who had experienced relief ;at the Dispoory., Sotio--cluare;'She'began takinA,ihe Drops, an a tiwip do the spice-of a tweß'emonth, When t 44 lht - 4144, anti she Octstrie perfettly well.• .." SARAH ECKFORD, CZOWn CO4r, i I,:et-trect, Lc CAP 1,0 t‘k 4. 1 C for SisilsbUryts P4tent Antiicarbutic 11 At, thz work"l:y thOltiirth'§ Patettl" eXpreiisett 1.,0tt iv, bill of ditethons,:and outside wrap. PUr , the "pace duty, it; printed in bluck ;nit insto.td ettcl; Bottle:, Rove 46. 44. t o;, and tr. ;s. duty , . LYo•peustay, tlu—ts;, Sidra-squlyn. rof 11.1-lEVIVIATISMS, SVR,4I.INS, C/lILDLAINS, ke. [Jr.STEERS'S- OPODE LDUC. • r[lllS Afedicine, from it:, warm, pew:lx:g i ng awl attenuating Qualities, is found, to he'ah , cue! !tot Re lit.* *ll4 eatern4l lt heurnatiols ; and by its strengthening i u oweril, it speedily festurei the Parts which have been in; red by Liruises and Sprain ' s, I tiit of great service ii% Cramps or Numbness, Stittk:ls - Ipr 'Weakness of the Joints, and as au Einb t a,eatjonfor the Soreneii of the teat at set violent t xer ,; nice; ' a , : alio in promoting a proper Circulation iri the Limbs whets in 4 piralytte State. It is also particularly rccom inentiA for Chilblains; and if used in time it will prevent 814:1111f44iiI$ ; bi!t irt :tits 01t: it ShO'4lti be dissolved and aii. plied waist. Tile (..ienuine OpcAeldec is prepared and sold only by P. I;ov:wry and :ins No. 45„ . St. Paull, on the" Coach-way, lOW Doors heirChcipside price "as. bd. a Bottles,' Duty iiiclnded ; but 'as a variety (if countcrfeits arc uttered 'to the l'ubi,:','ih which the Nattier of Dr. l!erca t °rebating • crOis, Lid ble. l'ieWl)erY, are tratniuleolly matte use of . Purchaseri are I-pito:sad to °Nerve whether th viords f' F. Newberv; 1:4, 4i," St,' l'aurs,"'be'engrayedM 0!e stiluip ; it .pot, the r;yoration must be spurious. -- - • ~, . moldatso,-byt*if Appointipott, by Dicey arm 4utton, )4(,iv ...'llttsch-yard ; • 1144:011 . all ;i CO , I. i co, 'and I..Pkiding; YI 1 . 74, ( )xtbrtr-street ; I.' Waite ' () id 13ohd-street ; llay Ivy aUtl C 4;.. Citckaptir4tteet ; f. Ward, Nlitidle„:-tow; !; , ,helm ;., T. 'Cott, Royal Exchange i W. C.:.nke„ Itorono, High- ilttLit ; and by ' J;liarris, Sti.x 4 t 44ol ro Mrs. 4, Newbery, b6i3toCiief, at Ow c,:qmix of 01400.s!rOt " • - Pace-g 6. in hoards; 41, half,.hound . and interleaved, A NEW BO Ittiproirf;cl difion.of that useful a n a 'proved 1l rtustt 40:4 comprndinm"of Pra.ilice of the. King's ;tench and Common Pleas, entitled, AI"IsORNErs PR ACT CE PI T° ;ZEp ; or the'Met hod, Times, and . peoces . pf Proceedings in the•Courta of King's: Bench and Common Pleas, front the. Commencement. of a suit to the Trial, Final tufkment, and Execution ; so advantageously placed, in opposite Columns, as to shew at one View the Agreement or Difference in the Praelipc of the said Courts, A 'New Edition, Corre4led and Enlatged ; • With . Proceedings on Bail .Boads,, how to obtain Satisfaaion o o.optli - seized by the tiarriff; and found . on an Inquisition on Ontiawry ; of suing and defending in Forma Panperii; Proceedings•hy Special Original. in King's 'Bench, and Original nail; Clatl6l.llll Fregit in COmmon Pleas ; t o g et h er w i t h Proceedings on Wrirs of Error. LoSulon Print for Brooke and Clarke, , Bell-Nard Temple-BAT ; and R. Pheney, Inner. Temp l e-lane. " , Dublsl, 2 IViverfr;nl. nor Hamburgh, 4 Goiteriburgii, 1 Lbbnn , r Dublln, z,Watertord. H S U N, 4014)4 QV'S DICERX ALavht atilogar ? LONDON', sATURDAY, NC)V.EMB.;II 30, 1805. LAST night we received some additional sets of Paris Papers, which, though not, of later date than those we received on the preceding day, contain some new articles of intelligence. They contain the Fifth Bulletin of the Army of Italy, the substance of which we communicated to our Readers yesterday, under the head of Intelli gence from the Rhine. There is also in these Papers the Nineteenth Bulletin of the Grand Army (the Eighteenth is still wanting), which gives a short account of what it calls the Battles of Lovers and Ainstetten, but which were evidently mere skir mishes, in which the loss of the Allies was very trifling, even according' to the French statements. From the detachments made from the main French' .Ariny, for, the purpose of hemming in the Archduke CHARLtk, there is certainly some reason to fear foe the fate of the Army Commanded by that gallant Prince. Every thing that is possible to human *ill and courage may be expected from that able and excellent Commander. • There being no accounts of a later date than those WO have already communicated, no new light can of course be thrown upon the positions of the Armies, or the situation of Austria. We cannot, however, believe that the EMPEROR would be inti midated into a disgraceful Pepce by the loss of 'Vien na. The resources of. Bohemia, and Hungary, and the spirit of their inhabitants, are not only yet.un broken but untouched. The Austro-Russian Army, as we yesterday stated, is unbroken, and must be continually receiving reinforcements, whilst un limited reliance was to -be placed on tie EMPEROR pf RU . SSIA. With all these resources it would, indeed, 'be wonderful if the Emmett- MANY should crouch to the Corsican Ruler of France, and accept Peace at'his dictation. SiNcs writing the above we 'have received inr telligence, that the EMPEROR Of GERMAN has made a Separate Peace with France. This unfor tunate intelligence was communicated to Admiral , Russzt, Who 7as,gruiz4lg off the Texel,. in a Let ter from the - Dc,tch Admiril Knuqat, which was sent _in a Flag of, Truce.,. ,AclrAital Russ Et. immediately dispatched the Flora Frigate, which arrived yesterday at Yarmouth. We have used the term -Peace, instead oaf Suspension of ArgQ4, because the Conditions; we understand, are; that the French shall retain the possssion of, YolliCek and the Tyrol, until the Signature of the Definitive Treaty .; for we fear that, tho very nature of these Conditions implies that Austria must eventually sub.: mit to the diaates of the Conqueror. The Venetian Territory, which the House of Austria accepted as a compensation for the loss Of her Flemish Provinees, and the almost inaccessible passages of the Tyrol, guarded by a brave and, loyal People, have been wrested frovir her, and thus leave her in a great de gree at the mercy of France. In addition to thq above terins, it is With regret we state, that Austria has consented to pay a sum of 40,00,000 of tyres towards the expenees of the - .War.—Frorn the sanae authority we learn, that the ArtMelte Cit Ants, the highest hope of Germany, is dead, from chagrin and fatigue; and thus he has happily avoided witnessing the disasters of his Howe and Country. The lateness of the hour at which we received. thi3 intelligence, precludes us from offering any observattons upon the fads before us, 'we must, therefore, - wait. until more ample details enable us to form an actequat judgibent upon the subjea. In the mean time, We trust that the spirit of Britain will rise superior to the discotnfiture of oUr Allies, and that, as before, that spirit has never tailed them wh4 the pr4aspeol of Continental Alliance was hopeless, so it will, be - invigorated in proportion to the increased dangers which, in the event of the submission of Eurol?c, may menace us. A report Wa3 last night cirenlatel that B4ONAPARTE had been shot by a Russian Soitlicr on his entry into Nrienna.".this' report, liice many others.whiolh we have lead occazion to notice lately,, is entirely of home rnanu f a eh re , and ceqs r eunently not (;ntitied oli , zhtest (,‘„r4c. IV4PAL N Z IFS. YONOtrill A Nov, 29, 11/L1.7 ?An. 3, p.stp—The Flora Frigateis arrived here from the Tent, 'having received a Flag of Truce from Holland, with intel ligence that tho Austrians had made a separate Peace with the French, PORWIWOUTIT, Nov. n.—Admiral V/LLENEUVE and hi: Second Captain (MAactiatwa) were landed this nnrning, about eleven o'clock, at Gosport, ac comprnied 4'olpt. TAYLOR, of the Camille Sloop of Wm They set Off soon afterwards in a post-chaise for *hops' Waltharn, a small town, about twelve miles from Gosport, on the Winchester road, where the admiral, it is understood, is to reside until ex- . chanied.—Aamirai Vtzt.Exeuvx is a middle-sized man, about 55 years of age, and of a very temperate and hamane disposition. His Captain, MARCHAND/4 has Wen taken three times before, and is a very spiritei and excellent Officer. Admiral VILLE.. tiVI/R speaks English irnperfeetly—he said, on see ing the men on beard the Zuryalas at dinner, a You fee dan,z'd vel, but no vender, yo 4 eat vet !",—He said, 04 being taken on board the t toptius, a that nobody can beat the English at sea•-.-that if the Ships were:fewer they would have gained the vitory." The son of Capt. DIM, whO cvlis lsai3 to be killed in the Mars, landed this marrtng. from .the Euryalus. The statement of hit being killed in the action was incorrect ; it was an Oce.f. of that naine a distantly related to Capt. Capt. TYLER, of the Tormant, .we are happy to hear, is not mortally wounded $ a musket ball went through the thick part of his leg. It is a pleasing and honourable circumstance, that, in lamentation for the death of Lord Nar.som, the Spanish Gover nor-General at Cadiz used black wax and mourn ing paper in his correspondence with Lord Co:. WOOD. The Yarotrilau, Moskoa, and Cwritti, Line-of battle Ships, and the 4r us and Plueni,D Gun-brigs, are come back. to anchor at S. Helen's. The St, Peter and Kildtpin Frigates are also expetied; as they cannot continue at sea so as to make any way whet the wind continues to blow so fresh from the West ward. The wind , being so favOurahle for large . Ships to get up 'Channel, we were led to expeato see the approach of the Viaory towards this Port, hutwo are sorry to say she has not yet appeared. PLynotnn, Nov. 2.8.—A1l day yesterday a large . Ship and a Frigate, hull-down, were seen beating to windward, and making a-large southerly offing ; and from tho large Ship having a jury mizen-rmit,. she is supposed to be the Ficciaq, and the other the ,Eurya/us, trying to beat up for Portsmouth. The wind his chopped round this morning to S. S. E. When the Spanish Prize the Bologna left the paptionne, of 44 guns, last Monday, she was in. chat e of three Letters of Marque, deeply laden with naval stores, and there was little doubt of her cap. turing them, if • they did not run 'into shoal water . • under the fire of their own batteries. 'All the Corporals and Privates arrived here rri tiotiers, late belonging to La Blanche, of 32 guns, enpt. 111t/DoE, captured by BAUDIN, have been (for their gallant behaviour in that Atiion) promoted to _ _ the rank of Corporals and Serjeants in that valuable Corps the Plymouth Division of Royal Marines, by the Colonel Commandant. Came in the Camilla, of ge guns, for Preach pri soners; ,which embarked yesterday from launches supplied by the Dock-yard ; she and the Caroline, ofl4 guns, 'Lieut. Danny, only wait for a-wind to sail to Portsmouth. valuation of the beautiful corvette L'Aticon, of 2 2 guns, prize to L'Egyptienne, of 44 guns, is gone up from the yard to the Admiralty and pavy Boards. Came in an American, of New-York, detained by the Vengeance Privateer of Guerniey. The Royal Stmereign, 110 guns, 41: f ir!, 74„ , _Tont nant, 64, and Bellerophon, 74, may be dilly expel. ed here or at Portsmouth, from Gibraltar, to re4t. Cowes, Nov. 119. Sailed this morning the Danish Ship Myrmydon, Capt. SlENsrx, for Altana the Hamburgh Ship .Anna Elixabetk l Capt. HEMS licit's, for Harn i burgh and the Danish Brig Pawl- . dentia, Capt. Dooßm.tm, for Tonningen. DEAL, Nov. 29.—Put back by contrary winds the Fury Bomb, with the Outward-bound under her convoy which sailed yesterday to the Westward. Arrived L'lntmartaliti Frigate, arid several other Crui4era, from off the French Coast, and remain in' the Downs with the E 4 gar, Utrecht, ilutelope, Trusty, Amara, Regulus, and Pegasus Frigates, several Sloops of War, Bombs, and Gun-brigs, and a large Fleet of Transporft. DOVER, NOV. 9.-;-Passeil by to-clay Several large Shipa for the Downs. One of our fishermen_ fell in in with three large lugger privateers off. Hastings.. an 4 stprtlz After say them ch:.6ed oft* the coast by a brig aid a shipl but supposes there7m4 bit little Pa espf coming up with negl, • Smettatoss, Nov, Bettie Convoy is ap pointed to sail from the Nore on Monday nest, the 211' December, and one for the Elbe, Weser, Jade, Touningen, Bre. on Thursday the sth of December. The Ships are not yet named, but the signals are flying on board the Ceres and /Plaid:ea. FALMOUTH, Nov. 27.--Atrived the Swedish Slii? Baryto,.-----, from Ayamonte, with wines, for London ; Olive Branch, DAVIS, from Lisboa; Kitty, Gnaws, from Youghall ; Lcivi s ,Duacao , LANE, from Limerick ; Priscello, Winn, and Bee, GIBBONS, tram Cork. Sailed the Prioress Elizabeth Packet, CaPtgia Klan, with a Mail for the Leeward Nods,. It was certainly the intenticu of Lord Commie* woos) to have sent the body of Lad Nitiacel home in the &ryalui, until •a very strong relne4nee wa s Manifested by the crew of the Viefora to pa rt with so precious a relic, to which t he y felt almost aa exclusive claim : they remonstr ated through one of their Boatswain's Mates against the removal,- upon a ground that could not bo resisted : he said, 0 tho Noble Admiral had fought with them, and fell on their own deck; that if, by being put. on board a Frigate, his body .should. WI - into the hands of thd Enemy, it wOuld.make Ihnirioss.doubly grOvoos to them S. rind, therefore, that they were ane and all e bottom'-along_ with it themselves!" Letters from' an (bear of La Tennant, 84 ggle, Spanish Ship Santa' Ale, dated on bond the Sirius, 36 guns, Ca pt. Pnowr , resolved to carry it safely to England, or go to the November 3, off Cadiz, to his friend, state, that the Tonnarit, 84, on the glorions "St of tht. off Trafal gar, aed was taken. possession of by o Lieutenant of Le Tonnant,an Officer of Niarines,atid 601-Wye! Marine; mid Seamen ;• the dreadful hurricaries which sue eeedeo the battle drove the Santa Ana towards the of ilO guns struck to the, go down; the shore , and there was every reason to su ose ! as her 113titrirbtisel'ihrdSeasmideenwhaesinbgernsinnffii sic'ieei:vt4toultduatiage Ship, as is usual in captured Ships of War, the cow manding Officer re4uired some of , the Prisoners to assist. These fellows, finding how things wage, in g on, and the storm C011:11111illg it: all its ftitY,, , stead of honourably assisting to 'stivellie Sntrt,a' this lerge rose upon our Seamen and IVlarines, 0114.1',`",u'c i caned by the reniains of the crew, - ove.' rpoe'er'4,(,.., per - 'e, and 'ran the Slip into Cadiz, task.in :,7". ; .. .ii ...._:sh.risoners' of \Var. The, - Sa alit leas,iiin eeesigied. entirely by French. When, th, ii ' came into Cadiz the Spanish OornmaliOni, ''' lv t l t . - a due sense of honour, immediately of the W.' ', l llo ' moderated sent off the Lieutenant of the N#Y. ' he Officer Of Marines, , and the men;n - a Ote l, t 4 I • S. 7rires '• ' " ''' ' . .. n•.tng COM - As it has been justly'. said: that every . o ' l ' 7 „, is • cerned in the memorable Battle of Trc , l3, l P r ,"' re .: Hero, there can be nothing -'-unintere,i;ng, hates to any cleared& conspicuous ameg 5 . 11c , 11 , t h e roes ; we have - therefore much pleasure in g'‘ l ' ll b pi ~ fidlowing particulars respeeeing CaPtaia Roiliest, t who commanded the Royal Sovereign on that On' .ritlus emeistme ~ tee have aPPrjoyi In --— as some trustee:- , , 3 . several of the Public Prints.` - 'CRP"' lt°lh,to a is a Northumbrian . by birth, but he was "",10 4 kiexhani, not at Newcastle. His father, rag. .„., 0 ars ago removed. rom Hexham to NeWC3SII(O where ifi he lived many cuts Senior Physician ( i )t. /6 1 ,6, eel ,fir)narY, 31 4 of high estimation, both as a . ..„ . _..raditioner and a man of general Scie nce i r Capt. RcereanAses elder. brother, Pr. Jong, of , castle, and studied Physic and Natural .THERAN, was educated at the High Schaol.in I'4° that lie, under LINNXI7I3, at Upial. He attended that i 0 , trjous man at his last, illness. Dr. .110 211uAli ted sided . at Turnharn• Green. about l'a years se ) L t . concluded The Monthly Review, of , which . tne, o '4 Editor; Philett.' Dr. Getererits. was the . ostensible Peolewr Andrew's, in North. Britain. Captain and he died in this present year :profe ss or s 1 i t n :t a a \ v y N of- Natural Philo.sophy in - the - -University 0 was early itistruded in Mathematical' Learni.447 his father and Dr. literrow, then of No lc° : a A n a%c C: aiga r a n ctm a jo m yn e la. n nt t ;\ o ivi t e . os h o js ivin C eic o sb u c. n h z oo ry lo‘ i v n ha t iol h ch e u rtA b i r : e c ol :F: ll :7 4. ls l: : ‘, Coose, the Circenanavigator-%fhe Coal Vo e ; I'S entering the Navy, he served during the avli,, nm , the American War, - chiefly in the Stl4 3 cl rua lor ' mantled by Admiral Ban AINGTON.-44anY '-‘llfr, first-rate Officers were Barringtenians in esrlYll4 and are, to a man, skillful in Naval Tat9icsr,_mariti. ROTHE/lA:4 was FirsteLieittenant of the Ceo4l"'"itel the memorable Battle won. by Loyd Jalosil_ra; st a commanded the French'ShiP Le ;ten ger Its_ wir l 'iela she could swim, saving the lives of roan)" Pr,,: l eino lows when she sunk. So far from her cre"'; 10 ne .down cryinc-, " rive La liepublie," 7, t h. falsely asserted in France, they , laboured li t t e a . the deepest depression of spirits, alai clung G an , rolh'" - knees 01 Catain -119-ertea“, after their °on oj a mender had quitted the Ship, which he kneii.„c,?e it "not be .kept long above.wateri- and which, tu - c t ot every reason in the 'world to -believe, he eSP°,7 t ho and hoped would carry Captain ltorsileAwan4‘ Di party the moment of the Ship's, sinkinglloTtisaaafi scA who had taken possessiCO to the bottom . „ I A telessession and intrepidity were remarkably displaYs Ile was mad.' Post -Captain in 1800. Duri n6 ; T latter part of the last War. he commanded the .ri 'till, of tea a. In the Royal Sovereign lie boa_ • ,Capt, HARGOOD, glorious opportunity of evincing both tits seanasPoi ship and bravery, and bo at-ted a Part w °lll/1 himself. line of battle through the aetion by the dextetoollol of her -sweeps, after she was totally dismasted, w and AP' a ship-unite of the Ditaat of Ceagetioei a. pointed to the command of the 74 whiph he fo.vor handy fought, on the perticular recorraneadation 1 his 'loyal Highness. ltulli of who kept the Belkisk i'n ti 1, ... • Six prison shirt, formed out ofas many . . e ..,ten to . old three-deckers, are prepared for the ru - i i: c a pe the .. French Prisoners t' en in the, /talon . . ee st Trefalgar : three are at Portsmouth, 1144 440 . Plymouth. • .An order will be issued far a ( walk an t he fuller!!! 4hle. Seamen of the riaofy to cmi'-,. a) - . procession of their beloved Adnulas . , ce - f CLARE ti His Royal Flightsess...the Dusts 0 Husby Park left town yescerilay aft OS r- ,- ietachrnent . of tit?