The Sun. — London, England, 1805-11-07 00:00:00

• ' L _ -... N - . ..,....„, ~4,.44,_____.:...... ... 44.‘,. ...,„,,,,,,,„, „...,,, ~,,,„.„,.,‘..„,. SU. . , .;...;vf..4. , ,„1...,:i,,,, ;. r ' • Pit! .I: ;• ~,,,- kt, r , . ~ „•,_ ~,1 . .? , ,,,,,,.., T,,...-,- ._ ~ ' l‘ , - , '; i• 1 - t-' , 41'--*'ll4- ''' ' N 4'./ 1.7,7/ :0 f 1 , ~retrz oit4- 'E NIIMIIEE. 4.10::. ••;.' -,.....: - _ .. ........ - - -- ~ * - —.... .. . , THEATRE ROYAL, DRUAY-LA.NE. THIS PRESENT EVENING, Nov. 7, 1805, .. ! , • - will be pertorrned A PRIOR CLAIM. ' The Chaiacters by i ktasts. DOWTON DE cAmi'. ELLISTON, B A I tRYNIOkE, pALmEIt, jOHNSTONE, b . DORMER and MATHEWS ; !ial DUNCAN Mrs. 11 SWOONS, Miss DE CAMP. icoa.m._, , . . Prologue to be spoken by Mr. Dc Camp, and the Lpi. Ile byllisa Duncan. • 1 with Will be produced, for the 4th time, an entire . Ncw Ballet, called tom T ERPSICIiORE's RETURN. -Posed by hlr. Di E riv 11. LE, from the opera-House, l e to ',./7, 11 ., 1 1 heiv Dresses,•Scenery, and Decorations. ,'"'". 11 mademoiselle PARlstrr will, make her 4th ap- Fr h 'lke ill the ' chafader of Terpsichore; Thalia, ?,+' 11 ?;• • 1e 9 G 4 1 , 11) ,; Kelpurpene, Mrs. Butleri Urania,. N i i.. S4 5411"1.3 ' (Yids --" all 'A S. I) •C ; n ' • Caliope, Miss hl. aan • it '' 1 Ll• ;.Image ' Ar c P ' Miss selwin ; tititcrPtio kiso,r...ht ; ...mu, i le Ope ra. n 4 c I IY. Silvanus, Mr. IOUI3h. RT (trout i ._ ( '"i his fourthappe arance on this Stage) i Pahl. Mr. ("Itri aldi• Th JrN Greenwood.-The Ma. t i t4e ri'l Dresses Scel iT rY De b i.:,rations lay Mr. 1011114t011.- '-'l* irtliate Ure:;;,..ti li bv '!ii ,- "'' -- • ' t 1 . Poxe i fi t , ` SHE APPRENTICE. -,; c , ikry': .up;ohd Nice i s.--Pit 34. 6d. Second Peet U. frice6ii . - 1, 'total Price is.- Upper Gallery as. Second The b 4toioney to be returned.. ~ I t4ill , Dohtvill be ocued at lialf„past Five, and the Play .p i 4t na)(l,Lt OL* g e j t es for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. FOshrOok, at time •},:', l •4c-Ciii Little Rtis•:el 1-street, with 14 ' 4o trOW, A Prior Llann • Th e Midnight Hour . ; n. 4 Mrs 1 rd. ' ' - ' ' .. . • o All. wn,Nioriday will be produced a new . Farce, called .The " I 'ete ! ' ' • Ocr °I. • ' 1 tic( ) lie of TilY. he for the firs nett time at this Theatre, the Co. . 5..._, . pera Cabi. ' . ~,••-•------....__ ' --. • )ItEATRE-ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. T,,, 448 PRESENT EVENING, Nov. 7, 180,5, ivil I be Performed VENICE PRESERVED. . Priuli, Mr. MURRAY ; • - . • - Bettaniar, 'Mr. BRliliToN ; ! • • father, Mr. C. Is„LMBLE, (His first appearance in that Charader,) Pierre, Mr. K.EMBLE, - - - (His first appearance in that Charader.) ti tet I , Belv idera ' Mrs. SI DDONS: • ii Play wilt be produced a Loyal hlusical Impromp tu. called • 1 4 1 cit, NELSON S GLORY. • • - I N. tit, by Messrs, Fawcett, Incledon, Hill, Taylor ; ei.,.,_ Atkins, Mrs. Martyr, Miss Ty rer, tin: To conclude Oa k epreberitation•of the late 'I riumphant Naval .k: 714 eht,, fought on the 2 tst of Oetober, igoi• - • WlThi . . 1 . 1 4146 THE , QUAKER. 1 . - in, ,cs. Pit gs. 611. Gallery zs. Upper Gallm pi.. _ N u i,i x. ° °r 3 to be opened at li;d1 past Five, and beginatll4lt 'ia 'es f o r the .... itou'i,,:_ e . Roses to be taken of Mr. Brandon, .at .the Th e Z io Hart.street. esiithuin4o-Draina ot Rugantino . or, the brayoof Venic e, __ . Old, ,gto be received with t im e roost unbo und e d ap . td ev _ ! 0 Y brilliant and overflowing audiences, will be OP*" .4cry Evehiug till further notice. ' 1 1, t, ininle„rrkw,...Wild.Oats. Rover, Mr. Lewis; • Jahn D °r ti L itlonT . ,„,,Y ;,EPhraim Smooth, Mr. Muntien; Sim, Mr. till Sot -- " L'aAIY 4 rnaranth, Mrs. Glover. !lidaY, Pizarro. - • brit -4441 1 q, M... 3 . i.''•- ,0„ wtlers_daY, The Mountatneels!' . AttieetwesdAY, Isabel' ; I bella, Mrs. Siddons ; being tv3Ptearane till af te r r E aster. 3a iIt4(IUC ' aryl will Gr nedY, in Five Ads, is in Rehearsa l, , , ul a 4 ,soon as possible. - P t ) 13 F-: SOLD, the Next PRESENTATION * N I do a very Valuable VI VA Parish in a I, '-ount • k " I London, containing about KM-a, of a ciio Avr wit in so mites 0 . 4l tril 1-4 e rr Hictozed Land, in cultivation ; with an cx twee 'amily House and Offices in good repair, and be lt li i. )4 ad lo Acres' of Glebe Meadow Land near ad j oin. k 41,04 farther Particulars apply t„ 'O, Station ers Bar, London. - to' MeaSts. ,li iLli4n4 iters oners, Wych-street, 'I emple ,1/4...........„!____i0u-paid, dilly answered. . • . THURSD:4 Y, NOVEMBER 7, 1835., (pludg sitiENEki SURGEONS OF TNY•ROYAL NAVY. THERE being on the List. of Navy Surgeons the Names of Maly who have not served, so as to become en titled to ffalf.pay, the Commissioners for Sick and irounded Sea. Men do birth) , give Mtlee, that unless such Persons :hall present themselves for Employment, or satisfy the Board of their litaiilify 'to do so, before the expiration Of the present yiar, their Names will be omitted in the List for the year ensuing, ex the.tupposition of their being dead, or having vet,' the Service. SW and Hurt Of Nov. 4, 1805. THE LO ND ON GAZETTE EXTIMORDINARK td enter into eticomituns od the particular parts taken by the several Commanders; the tonclu , dou says more on the stibje& than I have language to express; the spirit which animated all was the same] when all exert theniselves••zealously in their Coun try's service, all deserve that their high merits should stand recorded ; and never was high merit more con spicuous than in - the Battle I have described. The Achille (a French 74), after having surren dered, by some mismanagement of the Frenchmen took fire and 'blew up ; two hundred of her men were saved,by the Tenders. A circumstance occurred during the Aalon which so strongly marks the invincible spirit of British Seal men, , when engaging the Enemies of their Country, that I cannot resist the pleasure I have in making it known to their Lordship; ; tircTtirttuream was board* ed by accident, or desige, by d French Ship on one aide, and a Spaniard on the. other ; the contest was vigorous, but in the end the combined Ensigns were torn from.the poop, and the British hoLted in their places. Admiralty-Office, November 6, 1805. DISPATCHES, of which the following are Copies, were received at the Admiralty this day, at ane o'clock, A. M. from Vice-Admiral Collingwood, Commander in Chief of His Majesty's Ships and Vessels offt'adiz. VICTUALLING OFFICE, - Mv. 5, itiar. THE CO.III4I7LSSIONERSfot VICTIMLLIANG HIS MAJESTY'. NAVY do hereby give Notice, That Frid. l y tbe istli but. they will be ready to receive Ten— ders,,in Writing(sealed up), and treat for Twelve Hudred Thou. sand GOLDSTONEorBROWN WILLOW RODS,Protits: tiva 48 Inches in length, ft for urakin COOPERS' TWIGS ; ;.? ra .crytes to At prodded Witt the Tenders; to be delivered 4 the 3 (a6 of April, iBa6, in (vial monthly propor. lions, into His illajeuy's Pk - Mailing Stores at Iliptfo4 ; and 1.1 be phi fir ty al!, payable, With Interest, ninety days after dare. N.B. No Teritr Jo? a less Quantity atm 100,000 rade zulll6e ti mil • The Conditions of the =Contraa ma;• be seen at the Secretary's Office. No regard will be bad to any Tender In which tie Price shall not he inserted in words at length, or that sbaltnot be delivered tr, the Board before One o'clock on the said fritlav the isth inst. nor rollers theTerson who maker the Tender, or saw Person on his behalf, attends, to answer,. 4sibeis ca/led far. Such a Battle could not be fbught "without sustain ing a great loss of men. I have not only to lament, in common with the British Navy and the British Nation, in the fall of the Commander in Chief, the loss of a Hero whose name will be immortal, and his memory ever dear to his Cuuntry ; but my heart is rent with the most poignant grief for the death of a Friend, to _whom by, many 3-ears in timacy, and a perfeCt knowledge of the virtues of his mind, which inspired ides superior to the com mon race ofmen, I Ns ,. a bootleg by the strongest ties of affection; a grief owing to whio even the glorious occasion' in which he fell does not bring the cott solation which perhaps it ought. ; ' his Lordship re 4 ceived a musket ball in his left breast, about the tnicidle of the Aetioni and sent an Officer to inc im mediately with his last fare,,vell; and soon after ex pired. Published by 1. CARP, ISt, Strand, London, price 21. los. sewed,- ASERIES of SHEET .MAPS, calculated to shew the present Military Operations on the Conti. matt ; Coritaining Europe, Germany and its separate Cir.. ties, viz. 3. Austria. 4. Bavaria. s. Swabia. 6. Fran, conic. 7. Upper and Lower Rhine. S. Westphalia. 9. Lower Saxony. to. Upper Saxony. it. Kingdom .or Alohetnia. tz. Italy. 13. Piedmont and Savoy. 14. Republic of Vc. nice and County of 'tyro!. ti. Swissarland. Maps of every description to be had as above. . , This Day was published, In Two Volumes, foolscap Bvo. embellished With a beau. tiful Portrait of the Maid of Orleans, prke tat. in boards, The Third. Edition of N OF AR C. An Epic Poem: By ,ROBE RT SOUTHEY. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Pater foster. row. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, Madoe ; a Poem. In Two Parts, Embellished with four beautiful Vignettes, Imago, price at zs. boards. 2. Poems. Ina vols. price t is. in hoards. 3. Thalaba the Destroyer; a Metrical Romance. Mat copious Notes. "Price to. in boards. 4. MetriCal Tales and other Poem's. Seletled from the " Annual Anthology." In t vol. prloess. 6d. boards. s. Amadis of Gaul ; a Romance. 'From the Spanish "Ver. sion Gatciordonez De Montalvo ; with a Prol - ace. .:'110"C I have also to lament the loss of those 'excellent Officers Captains Putf, of ,the Mars, and Cooke, of the Bellerophon ; I have 'yet heard of none others, I fear the numbers that have fallen will be found very great when the returns come to me but it baying blown a gale of wied ever since •the zvaioni I have not yet had it in my power to colicel any reports from the Ships. BRITTON's ARCHITECTURAL ANTIQUITIES. Title Day was published, In Mediutn and Imperial 4to. price cos. 6(1. and tbs. PART 11. (to be cotuinucd Quarterly) of the ARCHITECTURAL ANTIQUITIES of GREAT BRITAIN Displaying a Series of Seled Engravings, representing the most Beautiful, Curious, and Interesting Ancient Edifices of this Country ; with an His torical and bescriptive Account dwelt Subic& By JOHN BRITTON. Part I. contains Historical and Descriptive Accounts, with eight Prints, of St. Botailph's Priory Church, Colchester ; Dunstaple Priory Church, Bedfordshire ; Layer-Marney Halt, Essex; and the Abbey Gateway, Sce. at Abingdon, Berkshire. Part 11. contains a History, &c. with Seven Geometrical and Perspedive Prints, of King's College Chapel, Cam bridge. Published by Longman, Nitro . , Rees, and Orme, Pater. poster-row ; I aylear, Architectural Library, High Heil. burn; and I: Tavistock-place, Russel-square. The portion of the Work which is now before us is certainly executed with uncommon spirit ' the choice of subjeets leas been made with judgment ; and the Author and his Artistanre equally entitled to our thanks." At the end of a Critique, occupying. tour' pages, the writer ohierves, ":11' the: Part may be considered as a pledge of what the Work will be, we readily give it our warmest commendation. Inelegance it has nut otten been surpassed." Critical Review, Sept. See also the Anti-Jacobin Rev. lot August, and tlie Euro pean Mag: for Sept. tics. The Royal Sovereign having lost her masts, - ex. cept , the tottering - foivmast, I called the Entyalus to me, While the action continued, which Ship lying within hail, made my signals, a service Capt. wood performed with :great attention. After 'the a6tion, - I shifted my 'ftag to her,' that I Might .- More easily corriniunicate. my, orders to, and caeca the Ships, and towed the Royal Sovereign out to sea ward. The whole Fleet were now in a very peri lous situation, many' dismasted, all shattered; in, thirteen fathom Water, off the itheali of Trafalgari and When I made the signal to prepare to anchor; few of the Ships had an anchor to let go, their Cables being shot; bat the same good lirovidence which aide.t us through such. a day prest7ved us in thi night, by . the wind shifting a few points, arid drift ing the Ships off the land, except four of the captured. dismasted Ships, whichare now at anchor off Tr.l - and I hOpe . will ride sitfe until those gales FOREIGN STRINGS. - keyns.igntnent fFIDDLE and HAILE'STRINGS !te 4 .4s just been r ° ec i from N ti t f 1 1 1 14 el , e veil x . p Ls . Arttela: be t. . f orm ed by a Gen kt or s ale , City extremely Intelligent in t he . , ~.. l ditii„,:l Commission, they can only be disposed 4;1 tot 1, 4P 0 1t.,,tit ta.rto V.4le'll, ...„,„ % _2_ w. utul Fur. Nn. 21, Haymarket, between thei -""........ ...w...........,,,__.......... ........, ...........* P pi p ,ARMY AND NAVY Eilul-i'm"': • t , ' eATENT CAMP nk,DSTEAI)S, Rum: fiti l , •!re, hi a tt rasbesßedding complete, are verY resl)et 4i'l ti t Z l ; llllend eato ' Centlernen its being the,rnost portable ent l s, 1 ::°r to any ethers ina:le in Lona )! ; .NI arque s e!, o il s tables and Chairs, on improved prinelpies ; . ~ .4 4 1;1 ° it i 40 1, and Chao,, for on rto.nd strip; Nlusquittp 4411, rikture, a ti d "ett I Tatent lirass.screw Bedsteads, tor East tidies, and ,ANreiKn Climates, at MOM and SANDI RS's pat ent Bedstead Nlanufattory and Ware. Rooms, M ot Nos. 16 and 17, Cath er i ne . s treet, Strand. 144 411 d Sanders's New.invented Imperial Dini ng I li Clif allow ed to be the most complete ;41,(1 . 1 ; 'teg 3 P l ~.t :. .,1 . ..° . ..1 ,Yrr yet iflVOitted, are very portable, packing In 4 "'A Iti.i ticites deep.. 4 144 LAC Fashionable Sofa-Bed and 'Chair-BEd Wm . - CIit'ILAVELLING and DOMESTIC USF. 4%, 4,4 C OMMEIteIAL„andforEXPORTKI f Paul's Church y ard._ ES's PO'R'TAB L E DESK, light and haricly, t,, 414 "rY desideralum for Writing, Dressinii, &c. ;Itlii„ lr 'ut or with Ins Copying Machine. _Re,P"'l,..s oi.i...raineitts of great variety and beauty. P oc k et ‘0171.' Centlemcri riding. Concave M4ll°"' warranted, 4eo4L; ti PeciellY Prtpartd. Medicine Chests of ingent. Desks tor Ladies, of ornamental woods, tare,',;l ll ale Apparatus. They are all his own Mani!. at Foreign Market* produce a good Profit. His r,;. fur N,P c )i lle Copying Machine is fitto in Furiait are it4 l i3 e t i . l . l? l SI and calculated tor Public Offices, Li wies, THis br. JAMES'S POWDER. IvlEDlejt \IF w 1 • 1 • so superior to all , „ ten '' 4 i n eilkat,:y, cettain and Safety, should ever 1 ) ..(- first attack of th e Di sorder; tor, if it be not at 4trid itself to ettat a cure (as in Intermittent and li ii ot hi : o Yers), it is allowed to be the best Preparative for, rilti-l?Plii-Ititant the Bark and other Remedies which t 444 11-14 require n u ; a , t h e Powder has been to b t 4'; r n i , ,, r L o restort; the Patient, genuine its substitutes, and . 1)044 1 "`'Jdfuge, have it might to be tried even I)(iwoLektreinity. Great heUehls have been derived i n fl n tk ma i n Disorders tlio.4ht beyond the reaeh of Me 14' tuee,74',l4ken every night, as an , Alterative 4 and, from lu r e i5., 1 1 ° I the Rev. Mr Singleton flavor, of Dublin, Ar a 44 500 to believe 4 ' ve a' Remedy in the` g. t nit it may p o ti;''li10 1 11;;;Lts. or Water on the Bram. ti t ti rchsy rA Y F• Newbery and Sons, -No: 45, Saint P_ attl i fr t ""iners froin Cheapside, London ; and at tikr 1 . ea e h , ' 4 r ,R4 I-loute i n , B ruton-street , in'packets; price i; N brie ,inc l uded ;or in battles; containin4 is e 2 45. as m a d e up for ' the Army snit Navy. litw k ile: ~ , can' be, t'ettoine that have not the words i " Q 4 " raved the stimps. 4) l _ _ t s,, ;rig ' Just published, price is, dd. The Secona. Edition, Corrected and Improved, of rrAYLOR's USEFUL ARITIBIETICi or, The .i, most NeceSsary,Mits of the Science of Numbers ren dered Easy, , Alio s u Key to the theful Arithmetic: Containing An swers to all the Questions and Exercises, and Directions ter the'soltition ; price rs. Mr. Taylor's Useful .Arithmetic is bettercaleulated to instruct a Child, so Or as th e Rule of Prat ice, than any other little treatise we know extant."-;;:Critical Review, tOr Dec. 064. g$ Thu object proposed ill this concise Treatise, is to Neill toe the progress of Child nn to the,first rurtimenta of Aritli. metic. An easy and familiar mode of expianstionis there fore employed. The atteotton of the Author to the utility of the Work ond the plan Which he has pursued, appear to promise it a lavourable-reception."—Monthly Reiiew, Jan. 3805. • " This Trait will be found very useful as an initiatory treatise. The Key is a necessary appeudagikand it contains a sensible Introduction, which points out thettnodc of apply. ing this Work to the instrudien of youth."--EcleCtic Re view, March, Printed tor the Author, and Longman, Hurst, ROO, arid •Orruc, 39, Paternoster -row., QARAH ECKFORD, av%l 36 Years.--Wben first this. Case of SCl'OOl4l4 1113de its appearance it was in the absorbent glands of the neck, which ttcaine rather thickened, and then advanced to a hard tumour : site applied to a Medical Centlemani_who brought it to a Suppuration ; he then opened it, and the neck, beeame ulcerated Isom the ear to the shoulder. Tumours soon iarmed in the salivary glands, under the chin, in the pannicl.•by the side of the car, and the ,absorbent glands on the other , side/ She was ad mitted an Out-patient of St. 13artholontetv'S Hospital for eight. months, without receiving 'any relief. At this time, by the adviee of Mary k sctxitr, who had ex eerieneed relief at the Dispensary, Sitho square, she began taking the`Drolis, ftnit continued them for the space of a tweivzinonth, When the Ulcers healed, and she became pellet-11y well. SARAH 14C14.FORD._ Crown-court, Elect-street. Be careful to ask for Spilsbury''s Patent Antiscorbutio Drops, having the words "fay the King's Patent" expressed at length on the bottle, bill dirraions, and outside wrap per. The stamp also. the Kill's duty, is printed in black ink instead of red. Bottles pure ss. jos, 'ra l d duty inclOcti. llispensary, No. Sil Sohossquare, • Earyalus, Cupc Trafalgar, Qn?ober 22, 1805. The ever to be lamented Death of Vice-Admiral Lord Viscount Nelson, who; in the late Confliet with the Enemy, fell in the hour of Vielory L leaves to me the duty. of informing. my Lords Commis sionen of the Admiralty, that on, the ieth instant, it communicated to the Commander lit Chief : from the Ships watching the motions of the Erteuay IA Cadiz., that the Combined Fleet had put, to sea ; as. they4siled with light winds westerly, his Lordship codestination was the Mediter ra and their ndinunediately made all sail for the Lcl n el j e, Streights' entrance, with the British Squadron, consisting 'of Twenty-seven ,Ships, three of them sixty-four's, where his Lordship was informed by Captain Blackwood (whose vigilance in' watching, . and giving notice of the Enemy's movements, has been highly meritorious), that they had'-not yet passed the Straights. ' On Monday the'2lst, instant, at daylight, when Cape Trafalgar bore E. by S. • about seven leagues, the Enemy was discovered six or seven miles to the eastward, the - wind about west, and verylight the Commander in Chief immediately made the sig nal for the Fleet to bear up in two coluMns, as they are formed in order of sailing; a mode of attack his Lordship had previously direEted, to, avoid the in convenience and delay in , forming a line of battle in the usual manner.: The Enemy's line consisted of thirty-three Ships (of which eighteen were, French and fifteen Spanish); commanded in Chief by Admiral Villeneuve ; • the 'Spaniards, under the di re:lion of Gtatilla, wore, with their heads to the northwhrd, and formed their line of battle with peat closeness and ecirreaness ; but as the mode of 'ag itnusual, so, the struEture 4 ' r their line was new; it formed a crescent corivexing to lee ward—so that, in leading clown to their centre, had both their van and rear abaft the beam; before the fire opened every alternate Ship was about cable's length to windward of her second a-head and a -stern, forming a kind of double line, and ap peared, when on their beam, to' leave a very little interval between them; and this without croWding their Ships. Admiral Villeneuve was in the Buceri- taure in the centre, and the j Prince of Asturias bore Gravina's flag in the rear; but the French and Spa . nisli Ships were mixed without any apparent regard, to order of National Squadron. As the mode of our attack had, been previously determined on, and Communicated to the Flag-Oili cers and. Captains, few signals were necessary, and none were made, except to direa close order , as the lints 'bore down. . The Commander in Chief, in the ViCtory, led the weather column, and the Royal Sovereign, which bore my flag, the lee. The allot . ' began at twelve o'clock, by the leading Ships of the columns breaking through the Enemy's line," the Commander in Chief ibotit the tenth Ship from 'the van, the Second, in Command about the twelfth froin the rear,. leaving the van of the' Enemy unoccupied; the succeeding Ships breaking' . through, in all parts, astern of their leaden, and engaging the Enemy at the muzzles of the guns ; the conflia was severe ; the, Ene j tny's Ships were fought ij with gallantry highly honourable to their Officers, but the attack: on . them was* irresistible, and it pleased the Almighty • Disposer Of all events, to grant His IsMesty's Arms a complete'and glorious yietnry. About three P. M. many of the Enemy's Ships having struck their colours, their line gave way ; Admiral Gravina, with ten Ships joining their,Vrigatesio leeward, stood towards Cadiz. The 'five headmost Ships in their van tacked, and standing to the sonthward, to windward of the British Line, were. engaged, and , the" iterrntost of them taken ; the 'others, went off, leas ing to His Majesty's Squadron nineteen Ships of the Line (ofwhich two are first rates, the Santissima Trinidad and the Santa Anna),, With three Flag Offi cers, viz; Admiral Villeneuve,. the Commander in Chief, Den Ignacio Maria D'A.liva, Vice-Admiral; Mid the Spanish Reai-Admiral Don IlaltaZar Hidalgo Cisneros: • After such a ViCory it may appear . tinnecrsarY are over. Having thus detailed the Proceedings of the Fleet on this occasion, I beg congratulate their L ships on a Viaory f which I hope will all a it :y to the Glory of His Majesty's CrOwn, and hu atwncled with public bttneht to our. Country. I urn, &c. (Signed) C. COLLINGWOOD. If iliam Marsden, Esq. Tbr Order is which the skip r of the Selfish Squadroe attarild the Corobiatd FAels, o"t the atit,of Oaoher, tbos. VAN. REAR. Vitlory Royal Sovereign Temeraire Mari Neptune Bet leisle Conqueror Tomiant Leviathan Be l ler o phon, ~ Ajax • 1-olloasua • Orion A chitle Agamemnon Poi) pitemus Minotaur Revcnge Spartiate Swittsure Britannia. Detenco Africa ir T 3reft li t : u i ctit u c le c rer Dreadnought. Euryal Sirius Phoelic Naiad lc Schooner rcincomote Cutter (Signcsi) C. COI.I.ING WOOD, GENERAL. ORDER. Eltryalus, 05later t , '„?,, 1805. The ever to be lamented 'death of Ltd Vii mutt Nelson, Duke of Brame, the Commander ip Chl.ef, who '1 it, the Aktion of the 211,t, iri