The Sun. — London, England, 1805-12-21 00:00:00

PATRIOTIC FUND. Love's, Dec. IT, do/. • e aaVdtrivgi lien been wh received iwvt i f e r n or i r r ! frIL? 4 kt e I Applicationset sof )t His Majesty's Service, unaccompanied with proper testimo nials, the Committee adopt this moaeagiving notice, that' Certificates aniexpetted of the relation in which the Claim ants sood to the Deceased, and or their circumstances' being such as to entitle thin to teliefoigned by the Magistrate, Clergyman, or some other Perim!) of respe4ability, in the place where they xeside.. %.Vidoivs areresuested to mention the number of their Children, with their respeelive Ages ; and 'Patents to furnish proof: that the Deceased left ne It he r Wid ow iwr Child. Navy Pay.o like Certificates of the par. ties having been permitted to receive the wages of those un der whom they claim. Will be considered sufficient evidence Pith& being the legal Representatives. • 1. P. liVg I.SFORD,. secretary. CONTRIBUTIONS, after Divine Service; or, the DAY of 'fiiANKSCIVI NG, for the RELIEF of the SEAMEN, SOLDIERS, MARINES andVo LUNTEERS,Wound ed ; and the WfDO WS , OR P lIA NS`, and RELATIVES Of tho,!. Killed, in Ills Majesty's Service :. X. a. d. Amount adVerrised ~ , , 29,g37 a 6 'z Cburcbet, Chapels, Rev. Clerk ymen Sara: ' and Meesings. * irabo treat bed. ca /It a fel. St. DlllltirAit'S in the East. .. I. Hutchins - s t x o Salem Chapel, Woolwich, " -------- - in x a Long Dittun, id ColleElion, . —.--,-"--.-, - to o o Protestant Dissenters' House, Eleidey, Oxon ' - • - N. Scholeficld s o 0 St. Dionis Back Church, - --:-- ..... 3 3 't Uttoxeter Chitrcii, szl, fs. 6d. ; Ditto Infantry, one day's pay, 1. as. ; Ditto Dissenting Meeting. house, il. 18s. 2d. , i, Branishall Church, 21.25. 6 t 19 8 Crettleton Church,- -, - W.W. flume to to o Kier, Duinfriesh.perCapt. floggan,— -- - 12 2 o protestant Dissenters, Maizepond, Southwark, .., - - fairies Dore -2715 1 Wilfilviliiier Church, - - •-•••••--. 1 -- - .0 It 7, t lr. Parry 's Meeting, Warminster,'. - .. go 14 6 Mr. ProWn'sditto, ditto, :• - - 8 6 9 Bexhill, Sussex, - , ----- -- -27 1 0 Vatchet, Pucks, - - Phillips - 3 5 1 * Church, Hanibro' Trinity-lane, Mr. Beutien -ag 5 9 (. ernt:lll Lutheran (:hutch, Savoy, Mr. Steinkoptf 4 0 4 0 Catnap Reformed ditto, ditto, Mr. Segelken as 1 o Lerman Lutheran ditto, Little A lie-street, ' - ~ Mr. Schwabe 32 12 o French Protpstante hu reh,St. I °lin st Net, 13ethnal-grecn, . 1. L.Chirol . - 8 6 8 A Thanksgiving Ccillati'sin, - - to o o Clichn4lOrd Church, !.. r ' --- - 40 7 6 Abergavenny Church, . -•— -32 9 8 Small Congregation qt Dissenters of the Indepen. dent Denomination at Abergavenny, ' - - 3 3 6 Brenton, Norfolk, - - Mr. Upjohn - 8 8 o s J !arrogate Chapel, R. Milton . s to' 5 Ashford, Kent, - ,A. 'Rogers '-40 14 o Vino VOlutiteer Infantry, under the command of !Major Marcall, , - ~ 13 8 o Leigh; Srolrord, - - -- Walter . 19 13 o _Withheld, ditto, - - .-.'fagot - 46 3 8 Parningliani, Kent, . - - ------ - 21 1 0 ' Dim; per Fainingham Rifle Corps, commanded by Captain Huller, - .. - 28 19 0 Tlarwood Church,. - . R. Hale . - 6o s o The 1 nil:mita!, is of the Parish of Kirklington, Not liaghambiliN, - . . Independent Dissenting Meeting, . Barking, Essex, . . .. 1. K. Parker 3o 2, 3 otliceii, Non-commissioned Officers, Drummers, 'and Privates of the Volunteer Corps, - sz to 0 Church, at E gningotearNewinark.Cooper Williams is 18 10 )ntlependent. Dissenters' Meeting, Stparbridge, Worcesteshire, --- - 7 a a Ravensden Church, liedfOrdshire,---.---- - 3 7 4i Dillington ditto,, . - --------• - 115 1 itto, ditto, - . • . R. Loch, Vicar 017 6i ' Paisley, New Britain, High Middx. ' 'Less Churches, ' - . --- . tsa 0 0 ..---- Associate Burghere-Congre. gatlotiar *V mir ••• - . -..........- 12 0 0 ..r•-, Baptist Congreg. C eorge.st r. —-- - 5 5 o -- Methodist Congregational ----- - 1 1 0 Mr. Young's Congregation —-- - 1 7 o .---- A stiociate Antiburghers' Con.. grew., tion, . •---- Gaellic Chapel, .-- Relief COngregati‘ 16 3 o - 14 0 o 3 0 0 ...a. 1 0 0 0 igrega. Tilksrp,l4lBgtgl ul . m _ "i to o Servants of Mr. Craig, Lounstrall z independent Meeting,Lymington,--- 1. 1 Sk Baptiat Meeting, New-laneolo. -- '6 6 a Do. do, Ashley's.lane - 3 8 3 Subscriptions at the Bank of Chas. St. Barbe,at Ly. rnington, viz. Admiral Man,2ol. Capt. W.Yeates, tol. los: Chas. St. Barbe, Esq. 251. Thos. Buck. Icy, Eq. 101. IVrn. Ruake, Esq. tot. tos. lohn I.ytins, Esq. tot. ros. jacobNeulville, Esq. 51.55. I. B. Moody, Ati. R. Badcock, ti.lb. win. Fi gur, 31.35. lohntiannalord, 31.25. 101111 Shephard, 11. is. jas.Brixley, tl. is. Henry Foreman, 11.1 s. john Newall, 11. is. Capt. Corner, Foreign -De. p6t, 11, is Mrs. Milliner, 11. is.--tosl. Deduct for printing, sec. las. rid Pliurch,Nlorton iu Matsli,C; lo'st oh Hill, ditto tlswestry Church Protestant DissentingCliapel t 011. westry . Datitist Chapel, Cow.latie, Co ventry . Francis Ranklin tz 0 0 St. Trin i ty Church, Coventry, I.•Raun, Vicar 3z 0 6 Church at Bilderston, 9 1 5 0 Proikistatir Dissent. Meeting, do. 2 9 Colleetion at Out:hutch of St An drew, dollars, on the Day of Thanksgiving 165 7 .7 The Sr. Andrew's and St. George's Volunteers, by the haulm' Lt.Col.Reader, 133 ri o 238 IS 7 Produce of a Fall at Farehain for the benefit of the Widows and Orphans, &c. by Mr. I. A. Wools 26 17 o Airth, OW Falkirk . 26 $ Westgate Dissenting Meeting- • hour., Wakefield, johnsan Is 15 CCOrge.lttet Dissenting Meeting house, Wagetield, _ B. Rayson 6 13 4 Tutvey Church, Bedfordshire, L. Richmond to is t,ly Cathedral, . so 5 Tenterden Church, • 35 9 Tentenicii Old Di.ssenting Meeting house, Cliches Hospital Chapel. from the ()dicers, Pen and ()tilers, 1,;:r W lloggott, 52 10 8 Collection atter Divine Servit.e front the rat anti ail Batiations of the Quern's Royal Regiment of 'Volunteers, by Kev. Rcl. Yates - 100 1.2 0 1<"roIxst4III Maidenhead, Berks, -- Cook 24 o o Church, St. cizeorge, Liverpool, I. Blundell 242 o o Dein;'s Garden Dissenting Chit ' pc!, LiVerpool, R, Lowin 3 t 4 es Lammas, Glamorgan, H o vey z 8 Dissent, Congrcgati , 0, Aberdeen, L, Glass to to Parish , dl Charles, 1' ly moot h, Dr. H. Hawker 2.! 13 o Unitarian Meet Drummond 14 13 Cita pel, 'Uibriclge, - J. Pike IS 9 6 Orlingbury, Northamptonshire, R. M. Chew 47 a 0 Church, Viloborit, Bedfordshire, I. Parry 7 to 3 Sr. Mary, per Mr. 11. Hulmes at t 1 7 Dorking c. hutch, Surrey, J. Warmford 46 6 8 lama i:a-low Meeting, r.Cavicutt 15 « o Hate , court, 4i denga te. it reet ' - Mr. Webb; td s o Scverloaks, I,(ent,Clarch&Parish,Mr. Cuttis ia,s o a pt.; FraZCIP3 Troop of flon,Ar. lir o .v Sr venoitl46 Barracks, 7 S o Baptist Ctingteg4tipn, 10 4 r j 6 S o 4 0 88 4 9 to 9 to 6 17 0 ditto, a . . . —...... . . . .irtle l.lorled Church, Stissex, 4. Nott t ' iiirtaXloll Churth, Linc(anshirc ,--7—. rUxtun Kynat do. Leicestersh. -- 4otestAni pistenters, Gospu,rt, 1,),. Hogue chilbolton, Mints, ,' . (t.. Lurnford, 11,Owntoo Church, Wilt 4, .I_ f I.lunton Chapel, do. Pitt() r,ini4hot Ch . near Pcterstielcl, E. Ti N eal Baptist' Meeting, l'enzance; Ccan. ickletord, Hem, . I. Liiife 'ictton Church, do. Ditto . I 0 tic pendent 'CNN! , Portse i j. Gritfitt s Tewkesbury Church, ". --,-- Da' il.aptist'Aleeting-house, ......—....--..., Da; Voluttwi' Chvalry - a . ..... rrt .....,..,! pa; ' Da. itilantry i...........1.0ga1it . - . 4.. • (TO be continued.) 7 7 7 2, 0 3 0 30 9 6 34 c, 5 7 21 ► 7 k 3 5 :5 .19 .5, 7 0 cS 2 3 0 st o 0 52 10 0; 10 73 2 0 , a CI 46 1 3 11, 114 s Day was pub.:idled, In Onavo, price 95. in boarrls, a .Third Volume of THE HISTC)It i f of the PLY.TILIC: REVR:VUE of the BRITISH EMPIRE = containing ap Account of the Public Income and EXpentliture from the remotest Periods recorded in Ilis:ory. With an Account of the Re venue of Scotland and Ireland, and an Analysis of the Sources of public Revenue in general, By Sir 101 IN SINCLAIR, Bart. M.P. Printed for T. Caclell and W. Davies, Strand, Qf whom may be had, The Third Edition of the Two preceding:Volumes, price as, in boards. Also, by the same Author, Essays ort Miscellaneous jets ; with three Engravings, gvo. price Bs. in boards. Tills Day were published, • In Four Volumes, 12mo. price One Guinea, in boards, THE 111011 LANDS : Tales illustrative of _ t h e Simple and `kifpr,4ill.g. By IC C. DALLAS, Esq. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternos ter-row. • Of whom may be had, by the sari e Author, r. AularcV ; a Novel, in 4 vols. 12Mo. price as, boards. " We here announce to our Readers a very agreeable and instru,dive Novel, in which the incidents themselves afford . a lesson both improving and entertaining; and the sentiments are always founded on just perceptions of Reason and, Na. ture."--Monthly Review, May, 18.)5. z. Percival ; or, Nature Vindicated : a Novel. The Se. cowl .Edition, in 4 vols. tarno. 18s. boards. CHEAP, AND PORTABLE ROAD BOOKS. This Day was pnolished, Neatly done up in coloured Paper, in a small Pocket size, Pricers, TODD's BOOK of the GREAT ROAD between 1.0 N DON and HOLYHEAD, through LITCU. YIELD and CHESTER; compiled horn Actual Surveys; and from other the latest and best Authorities; and contain ing all the various Information given in the dillerent Road Books. Also the !toad to Holyhead, through Oxford, Birmingham, and Shrewsbury, price IS. And the Road from Holyhead to London, with the dis. tances reversed, price is. The following Great Roads have also been prepared on the same principle ' and may be had separ:itety, viz. 4. Between .Parkgate, Chester, Shrewsbury, Bath, anti Bristol, price ts. 5. Between London and Edinburgh, through- Stamford, York, Durham, Newcastle, eze. price is. 6. Between London and Carlisle, through Leicester, Man. chester, and Lancaster, price is. 7. Between London, Carlisle and siork, through Biggles. wade and Newark, price is. 8. Between London, Bath, and Bristol, through Devizes and Chippenham, price is. 9. Between London, Exeter, and Plymouth, through Sa. lisbury, pricers. o.• Between London and Weymotit h, :through Basingstoke, Andover, and Dorchester, price is. it. Between London and Portsmouth, through quildford, price 6d. la. Between London and D.lver ; price 64. 13. Between London and Brighton ; three ways, with the New Road from London to Worthing, by Ashington, and the Roads froM Brighton to Eastbourne, an d to Worthing. price IS. It must be superfluous to remark on the obvious superi ority of the Plan of the separate Road Books here off:red to the Public over those At present existing. Every 'rraveller has tilt the inconvenience of carrying with him an unwieldy and expensive` hosik, containing all the Roads in England, Confused, as such Books generally are, by unintelligible re f crews front one part to another. By the Plan now submitted to the Public, every great Road may be purchased separately, in a small and cheap, yet ele gant form, which may b e c arr i e d i n ' o Mina ry Podet-book ; and . which unites with its portable site, singleness of object, and contains every species of Information which the Travel ler cast desire. The absurdity of being obliged, in. travel ling any particular road, " to c a rr y a ll E ng l and i n your po6ket,i is so palpable, that it must be matter of welder that the con.. venience, pleasure, and economy of Tra ve ll ers , h av e not hi therto been consulted by a provision like the present. Printed for Richard Phillips, Bridge-street, illackfriars and to be had of all Booksellers, Post-masters, and p rinci p al lnnkeepers in Great Britain, with a n extra allowance in the purchase of quantities. A - NEW CYCLOIVEDIit. . ruck .11 OA I P.:) -TN& Kgi mahrTii On Saturday, ebruarytne WM e p hum, inmtriO . Lo, • Price gi . . Part I. of e NEW .AND' COMPENDIOUS DICTION 4. A ARV OF ARTS AND SLIENCES, to be compleniti within the year, by the publication of one Part on the first day of every subsequent Month, the whole making twelve Parts. or two large and elegant Quarto Volumes, with one hundred' Copperplates, by. Mr. Hs.iT and Mr. PORT&R. By 0. REGORY, D. D. Doaor in Philosophy and the Arts, and Honorary Member of the Imperial, University of Wilna; Member of the Manchester and Newcastle .Literary and Philos°. Weal Societies ; Honorary Member of the Board of Agriculture; Author of Essays Historical and Moral ; the Economy of N u ie,fBcc . A DICTIONARY of ART g and SCIENCES in acom pendious form, sufficiently copious without being prolix, ac curate but nut diffuse, divested of all superfluous matter, and exhibiting a clear but concise view of the present state or the various branches of human knowledge, has long been a most desirable tibjett to the English Reader. A Didionary / is properly a Work of reference, and not of detail ; and those who wish to become adelas in any one Art or Science, will scarcely study it from an Encyclopredia ex clusively. ' That 'a complete view of the Arts .and Sciences may however be exhibited on 'a smaller scale than is LIS(I4. ly attempted wilt 13e ohvitius, if we consider that the media ot Chambers was originally comprised in two volumes folio, large and open printing ; that the tirst Edition of the • Encyclopaedia Britannica extendedonly to three thin volumes quarto; and that many exicellent Works of a similar kind,. and not.or a greater extent, have been published in foreign Countries. The retrenchment also of many superilkiotis and• .useless articles,. which have latterly found their,way into Books of this description, will ev,idently cause a considerable reduction in point •of size, without in reality impairing the , intrinsic value and general utility of the Work. Should, therefore, the execution not disappoint the hopes and expectations ot thosi who have projected the New Dic tionary of Am; and Sciences, the following are the immediate. advantages "sVllich they trust they may with reason and nip.; uest y. promise t_> its Purchasers. _ . . First, It will exhibit a Compendium of all Human Know. ledge, the inure hunitious because cleared of all extraneous matter ; rather praeticarthan speculative; and in whiCh titathr attention will he paid to the most useful Branches. 'Second, it will be of a convenient anti cn►nparatively por. table size, calculated to lie on the Table oi - every 'stuctit,us Person as a'Book of constant refererice. . _ , Third, It will he printed so as to correspond with the quarto Edition of Dr. fohnson's Didionaiy ; and the pos sessors of both Works tvill thus have, in lour quarto volumes, and at a moderate Expence, all the literary aid which the English Student or Reader can possibly require. • The Work will be neatly printed on a new and elegant Bre vier Type, cast expressly for this purpow, on superfine yel low wove Paper. The Miscellaneous; Copperplates will all beengraved chiefly. from original Drawings ny Mr. and the Mechanical Subjeds by Mr. Pour Ea. They will equal any Plates ever given to the Public in a Work of this nature ; and those refored to in each Part will 'be regularly done up With the corresponding Letter-press. Printed for Richard Phillips, No. 6, bridge-street, Black— friars ;' and sold by all_ Bookiellers and dealers iu Books, So. whom orders arc requested to be given as early as possible. DOCTOR CARRUTHERS' DROPS FOR COUGHS, COLDS, AND ASTHNIAS. THIS Medicine is prepared from a Recipe. o l the late Dr. Carrutriers, of Gainsborough, in Lin colnshire, Who nr,ed it for many years in his praelice, and seldom tailed Lit relieving Otis Patients, when labouring un. der the must severe Asthmatic Att::elions, and of pertUrining a Cure by its continuance. They possess the quality of Cleansing the Lungs, and rendering the most dillicult Expcc. toratiOn tree and easy. They arc , extremely beneficial in eonsumptiYo Cases, And will cure a Cough ociiasioned by a recent cold m a Very short tune. • Sold only by I. I. ew cry and Sons , at the. Warehouse ler Dr. 13[1143% Powder, 4s, St. Paul's Church.rird, . doors from the Cuttikee Cheapside,.Lendon, in bottles, price 9d. dutt thuluded abd, by their alpointinent, by 10con'and Co. 0 xford.b.treet J. Wade - ,, Old Bernd-street; j'.'Ward,l4itldle-iew; Holborn • T.Tutt, R oyal Rl g,xebaps e . and W, 13eroughp , • MAILS. Alla/ Dul;lin, a Water.(oid. Gagenb.ugh, Lisbon, i Waterford. THE SUN. 301.10.1 QtM DIVERS r4Littrst AUDZ4T ? L ND 0 AT, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1805. No farther intelligence has 'reached us from the Continent. A Paper of this morning is Still inclined to give some credit to the story from Hamburgh of an Armistice. cannot, however, discover the least ground of probability upon which it can rest. The Letter containing the statement purports to have been sent from Vienna on the 6th. They could scarcely have had any intelligence from the Armies ,at Vienna later than the 4th, the day when the Allies obtained a decisive vi&ory, and when therefore they would be little inclined to agree to such an Armistice. But independent of this circumstance, there is not the.slightest otliciality about the communication at its outset. It does not appear who it came from at the Head-quarters of the French Army (from whence it must have originated), or from whom it came at Vienna. M. LAFORE; at Berlin, receives an Ex tra& of a Letter, and, for any thing that appears to the contrary, an anonymous Letter, from Vienna', and sends it off by an Estafette to . M. BOVRIENNi at Hamburg!). This is the only official communica tion that appears. Is it to be supposed for,a mo ment if such an Armistice had been agreed to, that BONAPARTE would not have caused it imme diately to be sent, by the most diredt route, from the Head-quarters of the French Army to Berlin, to. Hamburgh, and to other places where he would of course wish it to be known, with all possible speed, instead of Sending it by a circuitous route to Vienna, thereby losing at least three days in point of time ? Is it to be imagined, that if the fa6t of such an Armistice had been known at Vienna, it would not have been communicated with some of ficial' stamp attached to it, .to 'the French Mini ster at Berlin, instead of being sent thither with out any name or authority ? If such a circumstance had been known at Vienna, would not . Count HAuowurz have communicated it, in the most.expe— ditious manner, and by • the most dire& route, to the Court of Berlin, a fa& which, in its result, must ne cessarily derange all the plans of the. Prussian Cabi net ? Flaying attentively weighed all these considers Lions, the story of the Armistice appears td us'to be stripped of every feature of probability, whilst it is telligence previonsly received. It is very possi ble that the communication may have been made with .the same view that the grossest falsehoods have been for . some time past inserted in tilt MO niteur, and other Parisian Journals, for the pur pose of deception. No Man knows better the va lue of these falsehoods thaA BONAPARTE. He knows, that during thereigns of his revolutionary Predeces sors, as well as his own, much has been eifeded upon the Continent by the falsehoods which haveissued from the French Press, and. which have.obtained a widely extended circulation; and that more ti'rench vi6tories have been gained by fraud and treachery, by false hood and deceit, than by dint of arms. We trust, hbweyer, that he will now feel the impotence of every weapon of attack which has been hitherto suc- cessful- in his hands, and that his blood-stained laurels, which have already withered at the touch of the Russian Eagle, will finally be torn from his brow. The talents and the heroism displayed by the Ern- peror ALEXANDER must necessarily place him at the head of the Coalition, and with such a Chief, we may confidently preclid a successful issue to the most momentous contest that ever agitated the world. ' Wz have bean favoured with the perusal of a Letter .from Ilamburgh, dated the t3th. After Mentioning the news circulated in that City by Laic French- Minister, 13ouniztotz, of the Victory of BONAPARTE over the Allies, it thus proceeds : " The French Minister, 13OURIENNE, who, after beingsix years Private Secretary to BONAPAETE,WRS' disgrxed,- in 1 803, for divulging his Secret's for Stock jobbiagyurposes, is now very a6tive and intrigning, in the hope of regaining the favour of his Master. lie corresponds with the disaffeded every where...—. You cannot be too much upon your guard against his plots of falsehoods and artifices. He is still a financial jobber, as well as a political incendiary. When Prussia declares against France, he will pro bablr be obliged to quit this City, being accredited to tie Circle of Lower Saxony, of which the King of Russia is the Chief." ilaory arrived off Margate on Thursday mooing, and yesterday morning got under N eigh to s4itfrom thence for the River. 'he ROYAL FAmtLy are not expefted in town ag-,n witilip A few days of the Qvh; Es's tirth da NA VA L NE IFS, and Pl,;: m O u U r T , fr o , f D 7 E 4 c riun i9 s . e — aci S l :iled the Courage; j for P oin the Squadron un d er th e comman o d rts o m f o ,A u ci ti' nD l ir t ai ° Sir 3.13. WARUZN, fitting for a Secret Expedition, , Arrived the Caroline hired Armed Brig from ; Cruize. This morning Sir It STRActakt, Bart. arrived from town, and re-hoisted his Flagon board thee/waft of 84 gnus, Captain SHORTLAND, in Cawsand Bar He is to have the command of a separate flyini Squadron in the ,Bay of Biscay, and to the south' ward, and from his vigilance, activity, and gallon. try, evinced so lately off Cape Ortega!, in the ca tune of DUMANIOR'S Squadron, every hope may In entertained, if an Enemy is to be found, the dashing Sir RICITARD will fwd them. Rear-Admiral Sztßarro will also . bave a sm all Squadron, and others are talked of under experienced Commanders, which prove the attention of the pre sent Admiralty tq the mercantile interests of their Country. Poarsidotrar, DEC. A r rived the Locust Gun-brig from a Cruize; the Duke of Kent, AREqi and the A nn , S rxwA nT, outward-bound West la -diamen, from the Downs. Sailed rho Ailment Sure-slip for t he ClPrinel Peet. • • Sailed the Diligent Sloop, Caps. 1114, or l Cruize off Havre. • Admiral STIRLING'S Flag was shifted this morning ' from th e T err ibl e , o f 74 guns, Lord FL FAULliii the his, and from thence to the Mediator F ri g ate, Capt. SEATER. The Terrible would have sailed to day to joi n the Channel Fleet, but it blew hard s S.W. The Isis, of 50 guns , Capt. °MONEY (Sir E. govvEß having struck his Flag) , is rod" for Channel service. Several Officers of the Russian Naval Service.' who arrived from St. Petersburgh in Admiral SrNs' t 'trues' Squadron, remain here to be instrutled in 0 art of ship-building. They exultingly say, that the Cowt Martial the late battle on the Continent is . ' tirleir The Prince qf Wales. is fitting for the assembling 0 ROBERT arrived here this afternoon! on Sir ROBERT CALDER. SiF MAR G, %TE, DEC. . 20.-.lThe Palmy brought-to yesterday morning, about eleven o'cloc k, at the San Several .Boats head, about six miles off this place. put off with Gentlemen from hence, Who were 14h17 gratified by the marked attention of Capt. BARD were ;• equally attentive in shewing their inquisitive .A Pesti the tome u 1 Li t " l'i tdaav ri...,... vi...0.--aavv..., O.l ing every other particular relative to the glorio4s ViEtory off Trafalgar ; and in particu lar A douple• headed square-shot, which killed eight of our bravo Tars before she got into a6tion. She t his morning again got under weigh between seven and eiglA o'clock, but the weather being thick an d hazy it ill and the Officers belonging to her, Who ao not expeded she will make above seven or eig ht Miles before she again brinks to. ...:—... SREERNESS, DEC. 20.--Arrived ,the /3radd ich Armed Ship , Capt. R. B. Ciognal.r., from IQ !. ningen, and confirms the account of the defeat 0 1 the Frenoh by the Austro-Russians, near Brtlntl• _h cA lse . a, Ceres, The Volcano Bomb has made the Signal tor Lori" voy to the Baltic. magnaume, musquito, vi+ Ships at this Port- Zealand, Kent, Regulus, Pall oon, , _.ei o , ili r . %wick , Armed Ships ; Havre, and several otner. B to ; with a large fleet of fraiisports for the W"e" POOLE, DEC. 21.—Part of the Newfoundland, Fleet e arrived; the remaining part ar e hourl e4' Y pedeci, as they separated coming into Chann el ' Capt. GLYNN is appointed Regulating Of 4cot °— the impress Service at this Port,' vicb appointed to the Sea Fencibles here. DEC. 20.—Rernain in the Dawns the DEAL, Edgar,` Utrecht, Antelope, Leopard, Trusty, an . ° Adamant Men of War; ReiistanCe and Vir an gi iii ! Frigate s; C ru i zer , Fury, Lucifer, Devastation d ZlPlosion Bombs; Heela, Zebra, Dauntless, yalo rous and Combatant Praams ; many Gun -brigs, a n a very large Fleet of Transports. GREENOCK, DEC. 18.-^ne - cargo of • having already the. SI John, from hence for Jamaica (former l y mention as being on s h o re at Moutitstewart), will be innsq. saved, though much . damaged, the principal P have arrived here, but as the Shipis bilged, it is . sur s hipped in Lighters, two of whicil posed she will not be gcit of A few days ago a Detachment of French Prisoners, consisting of about 300 Soldier:4 taken in the late Aetion, came into Canterbury : they proceeded int mediately on board the Stindwich , Prison Ship,' wili cll was previously prepared for their reception. Several, of the Crew of the Defence, on Thom at the dole they came in, went up -to them in their blunt way , and, with that instinotive liberality so inseparahl? from the character of a British Seaman, distributea money among the poor fellows, over whom they had obtained so, brilliant a Victory ; affording the} a convincing proof of the generous dispositioY g English Sailors, •