The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-11-28 00:00:00

I

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IF -7-ifE LONDON GAZ ITV? EITRAORDI-
NdßY.—Nov. 27, 1805.
----

Admircity.qffice, Nov. 27, 1805.
Copy of a letter ree,', d last n4l,t, by the Honourable Capt.
Blackwood, from Vice Admiral Lord Cullogerood, Con.-
, trawler in Chief of Hie Majesty's Ships and Vel.teii hi the
Mediterranean, to William Marsden, r",s.ci dated nn board
Ho M.liesty's shy the (I,Jeen, ol Cape Trafalgar, Nor.

4, 1803.
SIR,—On the 28th ultimo I informed you of the
proceedings of the_squadron to that time. The
! weather cortinuing very bad, the wind blowing
' ' From the 3W. the squadron not in a situation of
, safity, and s e:rty little prospeict of gi tting the cap-
! ,tured • •ns off the land, and ereat risk of some of
tern getting into port, I determined cc longer to
delay the destroying them, and to get the squadron
out of the deep bay.
The extraordinary exertion of Capt. Capel, how-
ever. saved the French •hip Swiftsure; and his ship,
'the Pi.elbe. together with Coe D regal, Capt. Mal-
colm, afterwards brought oat the Bahama. Indeed.
nothing can exceed the perseverance of Al the of-
ficers employed in this 517ViCe. Capt. Hope rigged
lit!. • and succeeded in bringkg out the Ildefoolo I all of
which will, I hope, have arrited safe at Gibraltar.
For the rest, Str, I enclose you a list of all the ere-
' 4 toy's fleet, which were in the vlion, and how they
I are disposed of, which, I believe, is perfectly cor-
re&
I informed you, in my letter of the Nth, that
the remnant of the eoemy's fleet came out a second
) •
$ time, to endeavour, in the bad weather, to cut off
some of the hulks, when the Rayo was dismasted,
band fell into our hands ; she afterwards parted her
cable, went on shore, and was wrecked. The In-
domptablc, one of the same squadron, was also

iroli

dt iven on shore. wrecked, and her crew perished.
The Santa Anna and Algeziras being driven near
the shore of Cadiz, got such assistance as has en-
abled them to get in : but the ruin of their meet
Is as complete as could be expelled, under the cir-
cumstances of fighting them des_ to their own
shore. Had the battle been in the ocean, still fewer
would have escaped. Twenty sail of the line are
taken or destroyed ; and of those which got in, not
snore than three are in a repairable state for a length
f time.
Rear Admiral Louis, in the Canopus, who Fa 3
been detached with the Queen, Spencer, and Tigre,
to complete the water, &c. of these ships, and to see
the convoy in safety a certain distance up the Me-
diterranean, joined me on the 30th.
In clearing the captured ships of prisoners, I
f,rand so many wounded men, tf.at to alleviate hu-
man misery as mach as was in my power, I sent to
the Marquis de Solana, Governor-General of Anda-
lusia, to offer him the wounded to the care of their
country, on receipts being given : a proposal which
was received with the greatest thankfulness, not only
by the Governor, hut the whole country resounds
with expressions of gratitude. Two French fri-
gates were sent out to receive them, with a proper
officer to give receipts, bringing with them all the
English who had been wrecked in several of the
ships, and an offer from the Marquis de Solana of
the use of their hospitals for our wounded, pledging
the honour of Spain for their heing carefully at-
tended.

I have ordered most of the Sranish prisoners to
be released ; the officers on parole ; the men for
receipts given, and a condition, that they d 3 not
serve in war, by sea_pr land, until exchanged.
By my eä • ,7 . eeieti the Marquis, I found,
inits) that Vicol.,..._fiwa. snot dead, but dan-
gerosts4 7 ,
..1; 11..ik so him a letter,
-,,, ; .... 71; i t • .1.

Ra=ll

claiming him as a prisoner of war : a copy of whic'
I enclose, together with a state of the Flag Officers
of the Combined Fleet. I am, ice.
C. CoLunowoon.

A List of the Combined Fleets of France and Spain
in the Anion of 21st Oaober, 1603, off cape

Trafalgar, shewing how they are disposed of :
1. Spanish ship San Ildefoneo, of 74 guns, Brier Don
Joseph At Vargas ; sont to Gilsraltar.
2. Spanish ship Stu Juan Nepotuureno, of 74 /ST, Briga-
dier Don Come Churruca ; sent to Gibra!t4r.

3. Spani.h ship Shama, 74 suns, 11,4adier Don A. D
Galiaius; sent to Gibraltar.
4. Freneh ship Swiftsure, of 74 guns, Monsieur
went to G,brahar.

5. Spani-h ship Manama, or 74 guns, Don Jcodoro Argo-
asoaa ; wrecked n f San Lucsr.

G. French ship Feugeux, of 74 guns, Monsieur Beatirlouin ;
wrecked off Trafalgar, all perished, and thirty of the "f erne-
mire's men.
7. French ship Indornptahle, of 84 guns, Monsieur Hubert;
wrecked off Rota, all perished.

O. French ship Sucentanr, of SO gun., Admiral Vireneuve,
Commander in Chilli: Captaiut Prigny and Magendie; wreck-
ed on the Pommes, some of the crew sareJ.

• 9. Spanish ship San Franciato de Asis, of 74 guns, Don
Luis de Fiords; wte:ked near Rota.

10. Spanish ship El Rayo, of 100 guns, Brigadier Don Hen-
rique Nfacdonel ; wrecked near San LUSAt.

11. Span4ll ship Neptano, of 84 guns, Brigadier Don Case-
tano Valdes; wrecked betwoeu Rota and Catolina. '

11. French ship Argonaut', of 74 guns, Monsieur Epson
on shore in the Port of Cadiz.

13. French ship Berwick, of 74 guns, Monsieur Cam;
wracked t, the Northward of San linear.

14. Freuch ship Auee, of 74 guns, Monsieur Courrege
vseckel near Rot..

IS. French ship Achil.e, of 74 guns, Monsieur D'Nieuport ,
burst during the action.

16. French ship Intrepid., of 74 guns, Monsieur Internet
brunt m► the Riitanyia.

17. Spanish S1:1 Augnstia, of 7 t guns, Brigadier Don
relive X. Carcal ; burnt by th : levisthaa.
111. Spaaiat• chi? Sant:st;:na Trwhii.l. of 140 guns, Rear
Mistral Don Ra:tastr H. Cisaerts ; Sripuliar Dan F. Uriarta ;
sunk by the Paned, Nertave, &c.

19. Freuch ship Re4...Ast.t'i:e, of 74 guns, Monsieur Lucas ;
sulk aste-n the Swiftsure ; Tinueraire lest thirteen, and
Svrift:ure Ave mer.
20. sr ini,ll Argunauta, or 80 guns, Den Antonio Pa-
rejo ; sulk Ity the Ajax.

21. S, anisr ship Santa Anna, of 1 i 2
Dou lineeto D'Alava ; Cactant 1)00 Joseph de Ganloqui ;
taken, but got into Crits:it the gale, d-s:nastsd.
22. French ship Algetise% of 71 guns, Rear-Admiral !Wa-
gon (killed); Captain fidepleur Briiaro; taken, but got into
Cadiz in the gale, dositssie J.

23. French ship Msa, of 74 guns, Monsieur Cosroau
returned to Cali: in a caking state.

24. Spanish Ail San lime, of 74 guns, Don Miguel Cas-
on; returned to Cadiz; has a foremast mils.
23. Spanish ship San Leandro, of 64 guns, Don Joseph de
Quesedo ; returned to Cadiz, dismasted.
26. French ship Neptune, of 84 guns, Mun‘ieur Nlaidral ;
returned to Cadiz, and perfect.
27. French skip Heros, of 74 gun., Monsieur Ponlain ; re-
turned to Cadiz, lower masts in, and Admiral Rossilie% flag un
board.

Spanish ship Principe de Asturias, of 112 guns, Admiral
Dln F. Gretr.na ; Den Anteoie Escano, ; returned to
Cadiz, dismasted.
22. Sparisli ship %inntanes, of 74 guns, Don Francisco Al-
cedo ; returned to Cadiz.

SO. Preach ship Formidable, of 80 guns, Rear Admiral Du-
memoir; hauled to the Southward, and 'reaped.
31. French ship Wm Blauc, of 74 guns, Monsleur Le
Villegriec; hauled to the Suitthwatd, and escaped.
32. French shi? Scipion, 14 guns, Monsieur Beringer;
hauled to the Southward, and 'soaped.
33. French ship Dughse Trouiti, of 74 guns, Idonsieur
Touffet ; hauled to the Southward, and escaped.

N. R. These four ships were caoured by Sir Riche's!
Strachan, on the 4th Instant.

ABSTRACT.

.

• 16
6 9
- - 3$

At tlitsraltar
Drstreyed - •
I.s Cads:, wrorlts
. Iss tervs:eable -
Xu.apea. to the Southward

4

Total SS
A List of the Names and Rank of the Flab-OtEcers
of the Combined Fleets of France and Spain, in
the Aftion of the 21st of ORober, 1805 :
Admiral Villeneuve, Commander in Chief; Illocentaur—
Taken.
Admiral Don Federico Dravina ; Principe de
Attunrti—
Racaped, in Carlin, wounded in the arm.
Viee•Admiral Don lgnatio Maria D'Alava; Santa Anna—
Wounded severely in the head, taken, but was driven into
Cadi: in the Santa Anna.
Rear-Admiral Don blialtuar Hidalgo Cisnerov ;
Trinidad—Taken.

Rear Admiral Magnn ; Algesins.—Killed.
Acar-Adutital DunauoiT TurmidaUle—Esc

Euryalus, off Cali,
MY LORD MARQUIS, O. t 7, Itiri.
A great number of Spanish subjests having been
wounded in the late aftion, between the Britisk and
the Combined Fleets of Spain and France, on the
21st inst. humanity, and my desire to alleviate
the sufferings of these wounded men, die-tate to me
to offer to your Excellency their enlargement, that
they may be taken proper care of in the hospitals
on shore, provided your Excellency will send boats
to convey them, with a proper officer, to give re-
ceipts for the nnmber, and acknowledge them in
your Excellency's answer to this letter, to be

"...gam=
- • •

sonert of WU, to be exchanged before they sure-
again.
I beg to ass re your Excellency of my high con-
sideration, and that I dm, &c.
(Signed) C. COLLINGWOOD,
ro hi: Excellency the nis de Solana, Caveat.
General of Andalusia, Governor, &c. Cadiz.
CONDITIONS ON WHICH TILE SPANISH WOUNDED
PRISONERS WIRE RELEASED, •ND 11141 ON
SHURE VS T)4. NORPITAL:

I. Guilleme Valverde, having been authorised.
and empowered, by the Marquis de Solana, Go-
vernor-General of Andalusia and of Cadiz, to re-
ceive from the English squadron the wounded pri-
soners, and snch persons as may be necessary to
their care, which release and enlargement of the
wounded, &c. is agreed to, on the part of the Com-
mander-in-Chief of the British squadon, on the po-
shive condition, that none of the said prisoners shall
be employed again, in any public service of the
Crown of Spain, either by sea or land, until they
are regularly exchanged.
Signed on board His Britannic Majesty's ship the
Euryalus, at sea, the 30th Odober, 1805.
(Signed) Go I t.. DC VA on Kos,
Edccan de S. E.
SIR, Furyalus, off Cadiz, Oct 30, 1835.
It is with great pleasure that I have hearB the
wound you received in the adion is in a hopeful
way of recovery, and that your country may still
have the benefit of your future service.
But, Sir, yon surrendered yourself to me, and it
was in consideration only of the state of your
wound, that you were not removed into my ship.,
I could not disturb the repose of a man supposed to
be in his last moments; but your sword, the em-
blem of your service, was delivered to me by your
Captain, and I expea that you consider yourself a
prisoner of war, until you shall be regularly ex-

changed by Cartel.
I have the honour to be, &c. .
C. COLLINGSWOOD.
To Vice Admiral Don Ignatio Maria D'Alava.
Scot under Cover to Admiral Gravina.

An AbstraCt of the Killed and Wounded on board
the respeCtive Ships composing the British Squa-
dron, under the command of the Right Hon. Vic-
e Lord Viscount Nelson, in the Aftion.of
the 21st of Ottober 1805, off Cape Trafalgar,
with the Combined Fleets of France and Spain :
Vi:9nr) —4 officer:, 1 petty officers, S 2 smarm, and 18 ma-
rines, killed; t officers, 3 petty officers, 59 seamen, and 9 ma-

132.

R nyal Sovereign-3 officers, 2 petty officers, 29 seamen, and
13 mariner, killed ; 3 officers, 5 petty officers 70 seamen, and
1G mariner, wounded.—Total 141.
Britinnia-1 officer, seamen, and 1 marine, kilind ; 1
officer, 1 petty officer, 33 seamen, and 7 ntariu wounded.—
Total 57.

Temeraire-9 officers, 1 petty officer, 33 seamen, and 9 ma.
riiirri, killed; S pacers, 2 pray officers, 39 seamen, and 12
marines, wounded.—Total 123.
Parsee.—None.

Neptime-10 seamen, killed; 1 petty officer, 30 seamen,
and 3 marines, wounded —Total 44.
Driudilought-6 seamen, and 1 marine, killed ; 1 officer, 2
petty officers, 10 seamen, and 4 marines, wounded.--Tntal 33.
Tontiont—Not received.
Mars-1 officer, 3 petty officers, 17 seamen, and fl marines
killed ; 4 officers, 5 petty officers, 44 seAmen, and 16 marines,
wnolided.—Total 91.

Bellerophon--2 officers, 1 petty officer, 20 seamen, and 4
marines, killed 2 officers, 4 petty officer, 97 seamen, and YO
marines, wounded.--Total 150.
Minotaur--. 3 seamen, killed; 1 officer, 1 petty officer, 17
seamen, and 5 n;arines, woundetl.—l'inal 25.

Revenge... 4 rite oftests, 1111 seamen, and marines, killed ;
4 officers, 311 seamen, and 9 marines, ',minded —Totil 79.
Conqueror-2 officers and I seaman, killed ; 2 officers, and
7 'cumin, wour.ded.—l'otall2.

Leviathan...: seamen, and 2 marines, ; 1 petty officer,
17 seamen, and 4 ina:iiin, wounded.—Toil 26.
,Ajast-2 seamen, killed; 9 se ,men, wounded ...Total 11.
Orion-1 seaman, killed ; 2 petty officers, 17 seamen, tad
4 marines, wounded. Total 24.
Agamemnon-2 seamen, killed; 7 seamen, womoisilasso
, Total 9.
Spoliate-3 seamen, killed ; 1 officer, 2 petty officers, 1$ •
seamen, and 1 marine, wnundrd..-Total 23.
' Africa-12 5eam...112.1,d 6 marines, killed; 2 Wirers, 3petty
officers, 30 seamen, midi marines, wounded.. total
11,1Ileirile.-0/ officers, 1 petty officer, 22 snifflers, and I rna
rifle., killed ; 2 officers, 3 petty officers, 68 seamen, and 19
maligns, wounded..-Total 126.
Colossus-. 1 officers 31 seamen, and 8 marines, killrd ; 1
officers, 9 petty officers, 115 seamen, arid 31 mariner, wound.
ed -T40:31290.
Achille-1 petty officer, 6 seamen, and 6 marines, killed;
4 of6Cen, 4 petty officers, 37 searueti, arid 14 marines,
ed.—Total 72.
INdypliernus-.2 seamen, killed ; 4 seamen, woundad.—
Total 6.
Ilwifnure..7 seamen, and 2 marines killed; 1 p -It, officer,
6 seamen, and t marine, wounded --Total 17.
Defence-4 seamen, and :3 marines, killed; lb seamen, arid
6 madness woundeJ.-.Total 56-
Thunderer-2 seamen, and 2 marines, killtd; 2 petty offi-
cers, 9 seamen, and 1 marine, wounded .-1 cit.! 16.
Defiinee-2 officers, 1 petty officer, R seamen, and 6 ma-
rines, killed ; 1 officer, 4 petty °Seen, 39 seamen, and 9 ma-
rinas, wounded —Total 70.

Total-21 officers, IS petty .fficers, 283 seamen, and 104
asariur, killyti 41 officers, la petty officers, 870 sea
Men, ani Itl6 marines,rounded.—Toted 1,587.
(%igned) C. COLL GWIJOD

Return of the N.:ns of the 011icers and Petty Ott.
cers, killed and wounded on board the Ships of
the Britidi Squadron, in the AAion wish tt'e Corn.

bined Meets of France and Spain, off Cape Tra-
falgar, on the 21st 0;!lober, 1805:
KILLED.
Victor;—The Right lion. Loot .Viseount Nelson, K
Vt.& Admiral of the White, Corn matider-h-Coief, Re.; John
scntt; Esq. Secretary; Charlet W. A,1,4, Royal Ma-
rines; Wdliees Ram, I.ieutenaut ; Rolaort Smith and Mex-
./niter Faltnee, 'Mitlaltipateis ; Thontaa Whipple, Captain's
Cleric
Royal Sovereign--Rrle7 Ci:liia;l, lieutenant; KiYiam
Cl.al:ners, Matters Reiter* Gte,i, Second Lieutenant of Royal
Marines: John Aikenhead 'nil *1 homes Brzuntl, Mathipeato„
R•ilatinisa—Feaneis Roslarug.., Lieutenant.
"Nree:afre—Sil:enn N.signv, Capt.in of Royal Marines;
John NI1r.:011, Lieutenant of Marines; Lewis rile,,
Carpenter; Wsilitten Pitts, Midshipman. •
• Prime—Nun.,.

Neptune--N en..
Deeadnought.--Nerre.
Tonnant—No Reign*.
Mars—Gaul, Duff, Captain; Aleirtadar Aterst•ri
Mate; Edmund Corlyn and Henry Morgasr, M:rialreprrten.
Bolltroottan7.lotin Curiae, First captain; Eriwazdololl•l.
Master; Jo), Simmers', Nlid•r,;
Mmotanr...—tine. •
Reretrze•-11;04. Grier and Vat,' T re•Keks,Mie'shipnifit
•-••••--Neostrt Lloyd and M. St. Gas re,
•


Lieutenants.
LeviattiAn—Nune.

Ajax... Nose.
Oriuti—None.

Agamemnen.—None.
Spatt;re—None.
Atoka—None.

!.

'Grail and John Woodift, Lieutenants;
George wind, Midshipman.
Crilostiis—Thornas Striven, Master,
Arbil John M‘tg,g, Midshipman.
Polyphemus--None.
Saittaure—None.
Defenee--None.
iliunierer—Nithe.
'."9)eftance—Thoonas Simens, Lieutenant; Williaa Forage.
Boatswain; JansesWilli.inison, Midshipman.
WOCN DEO.
Vietorr-4411 Pauly and G. Mdler Wish, Lieutenants;
Lewis B. Reeve: and J. G. Peake, Lieutenants of Ne'liat N'fa-
rioes; W.gatphalt,pnJ gich.
and Rulkeey, Midshipmen; John 'Geoghegan, Agent Ire.

...

tualler's Clerk.
loyal Sovereign—John Ciavzll and lames Basiitord, Lieu-
tenants; James Le Vesconte, Second Lieutenant of Royal
Marines; William Watson; Ma-ter's•Mate; Gilbert Kenni-
cott, Grenville Thornit.aii, J hn CapinWU, 1110 John Fairant,
Midshipmen; Isaac W lkinson, Boatswain.
Britannia—Steplion Trounce, Muster; %VilliamGrint, NU-
shirt's.
tenieroire—James Ma'u'l, Lieutenant; Simnel J ?tine.
Lienteuast of Rnyal Marines; John Brooks, SnaLiWain T.
S. PfiC.,), Sott:Leeal Mate; JOllll

Prince—None.
Neptune-- Hurred, Captain.; Clerk.
Dreadnodsht —James L. Lloyd !slightly), Lieutenant ;
An crew 11.1'Cullock and Jam s Satin, Midshipmen.
Tennant—No Return.
Mars—Edward Garrett and James Black, Lieutenants;
Thomas Cook; Master; Thomas Norman, Second Captain of
Royal Marines; John Yonge, George Guiren, William Jolts
Cook, John Jenkins, and Alfred Luekratt, Midshipmen.
Bellerophon—Jaines Wemys, Captain of Royal Marines;
Thomas Robinson, Boatswain; Edward Hartley, Master's.
Mate ; William N. Jewell, James Stone, *f honia, Bant, and
George Pearson, Midshipmen.
Minotaur... James Robinson, Boatswain , John Samuel
Smith, Midshipman.
Revenge.—Robert Moonom, Captain (slightly 1 ; Loire
Brokenshaw, Master; Jahn Berry, Lieutenant; Peter Lily
(slightly); Captain of Royal Marines.
Conqueror...Thornas Wearing, Lieutenant of Royal Ma.
rine% ; Philip Mendel, Lieutenant of 113 linpetial Majesty's
Nary (both !lightly!.
Leyiathan—el.. W. %%fawn, Midshipman (slightly).
Ajax:-.None.
Orion+— Sause, C. P. Cable, Midshipmen; (balk
slightly).
Agamemnon—V---

Spartiatn—Juhn Clarke, Boatswain; Bellaire ant
K n wpm an , Midshipmen.
,Africa—Matthew Hay, Acting Lieutenant; Jame 4 Tyns
more, Captain of Royal Marines; Henry Wcst, Abraham
Turner, Master's Metes; Frederick White (slightly), Phil,'
J: Elmhurst, and John P. Bailey, Midshipmen.
Terrie, Lieutenant; John Owen, rant
Lieutenant of Roy 11 Marines; Andrew Gilssou, Reatewains
William Henry Pearson, and William Colfield, Master's
Mates; Sautuel Jag°, MAlshipraan ; J. T. Hodge, Vullanteer.
First Class.

Colossus—James N.,Morris.Capta:n ; Clearge Bully, Li,mr-
tenant ; William lomat, Acting Lieutenant; John Beiison,
Lieutenant of Royal Marines; Hew!, M.ll,anke, Mader's.
Mate ; William Herringham, Frederick Thistlewayte (Ciglit•
ly), Thomas G. Reece, henry Snellgrove, Ra a leo M`Leart,
George Wharrie, Tim. Reno,,, and Geoege Denton, Middle,.
men; Write Adamson, Boatswain.

Psynn (slightly), and Josias Bray, Lieu.
tenants; Psalms Westroppe, Captain r)1 Royal Marines ;
William Leallon, Lieutenant of Royal Marines; George Pegge„
Matter's-MAte; IL Staines and Van J Snow, Mid.
Shipmen ; W. Smith Warren, Volunteer, Fint CV,.
Polyphemus.-.Nane.
Siwilliur--ttleilauder Beg Flandcozis, Midshipman.

Defeace—No.ic
Thunderer—John Snell, Maitor's Mate ; Alexander
6el-
- Nl:dalkipman.

Latianca—P. C. Duff,am (aightly), Captain; Jaws Sprint
Ind Rthert Browne, Matter'a ; Jahn Madly& and lA-
' aund Aadraw Chapman, M,dihipmen.
(Sind) C COLLINGVI4X)R.

BRITISH PRESS.

LONIY)N,
THURSDAY. Novabista RR.

dispatches brought by the Eel-ye/us. the
Capt. BrACKWOOD, from our fleet, off Cadiz,
published last night in The Extroortlimary Ga-
Which is given in our preceding columns. They
ace the whole proceedings of the Fleet, from
th of Odtober, the date of the previous dis-
cs, down to the 4th instant, in lusive. The ser-
performed by Lord Cott.tiscwoon, though
he most brilliant, were of the most arduous and
'torious description. His Lordship had to en-
ter a continued storm, upon a lee-shore, with a
.led fleet. He had, also, to secure, in this situa-
his numerous prizes, at the very entrance of
own port, or to save the crews of such as hr
obliged to destroy. In this work he was
,:ssful, as we stated yesterday, beyond his most
uine eipeaation. The foot prizes raved, and
to Gibraltar, are the San Ilalefense, 74, Sol
Nepeenucemo, 70, Bahama, 74,—a1l Spanish ;
the French ship, Swift:sire, of the same furce.
enhance the triumph, the Serifirure is our own
ship. The Berwick, the only other English ship
the French fleet, was destroyed. The Re"
nish ship, one of the remnant of the Combined
et, which came out a second time from Cadiz,
fell into our hand_, afterwards went on shore,
d was wrecked. The French ship, Indomptabb,
c of the same squadron, shared a similar fate.
even ethers, including five French and six Spa-
;a, were also wrecked, burned, or sunk. Four
rench escaped, and were taken by Sir Ricu ARO
TRACHAN ; and of the residue, amounting to nine,
x returned to Cadiz, mere wrecks, and three in a
reiceable state. Of these nine, five were Spanish,
A four French. Of the latter, one returned in a
'eking state, and another went on shore ; so that,
n fag, only two French ships may be considered
having survived the dreadful battle of Trafalgar.
t appears from the list of killed and wounded. Ciat
riflery, J!opal Soccrfign, 7emera re, BeVerephoo,
'demo, and fleMidr, were the ships in our fleet
which suffered most in the aalon. The total loss,
in killed and wounded, :mounts to 1,387.

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Neither Paris or Dutch Papers, nor Hanfaurgh
Mails, have arrived: of the latter, three are now
due.
fiecterthity, a board of General Officers was held
at the Dirk:: Of YORK'S office, which was attended by
the Dukes of Ka er and Cu SillelSt. AND—Generals
naRCOORT, firwET, &c.
Yesterday, a Court of Directors was held at the
East India House, when the Lay Reirlyur, country
ship, lately arrived from Botany Bay, was taken
op to carry goods to St. Helena and Bengal. The
Court adjourned, at six o'clock, till Wednesday
next.
Capt. Avate finished his reply to Sir J. EAbILIt.
on Tuesday, at twelve o'clock, when the Court
was cleared, and the members deliberated till two.
They met again, yesterday, at eleven, and continued
their deliberations till three, when the Court broke
up.
Mr. JOHN CLAUDIUS HIRIESTORD has declared
himself a Candidate for the County of Waterford,
in the room of his father, the late !Light lion. JOHaa
Bettesroa to.
Accounts received, rid Bengal, from Madras, of
the 18th of April, state the arrival of an American
ship, at that port, from the Isle of France, which
place she left about the llth of February, with in-
telligence, that another Admiral• had arrived there,
from I. ranee, with a ship of the line and two fri-
gates. The Rrltune privateer, of 40 guns, a very
fast sailer, had left the Isle of France on a cruise.
His Majesty's ship V/eter, Captain Btu., cap-
tured a French privateer, of 10 guns and fifty into,
ir. the Gulph of Persia, the beginning of May; the
Captain of which informed him, that two large
corvettes were fitting out at the Mauritius, with AU
iiiienitian of cruising in the Gialph, principally with
a view to intercept the dispatches to and from India.
The whole of the regiments in gartisnn at
Chelmsford, are under orders to march to Colches-
ter. The 14th, and 24th, marched on Tue,day ; the
6th. and 4,5rh, on Wednesday ; and the Royal Bucks
and Durham, on Thursday. This rensoval is un-
derstood to be for the purpose of accommodating
the regiments of the line that are to pass through
the town, to embark for foreign service.
A transport, with part of the 30th Regiment of
Peot. from Cork, is arrived in the Downs: she is
the first of ten sail espeCted every hour.
The Active, Capt. Neii.l.„ from Jamaica, is ar-
rived at Belfast. She parted from the fleet, (con-
sisting of about 17 sail,) about a fortnight since, in
storm. The Acitre, and some other vessels, col-
•Ated afterwards, and steered for the North Channel.
The ship Voteeterr, of London, is supposed to Lave
foundered ; the crew were taken out by the Racoon
brig of war. When Capt. Nett i. saw the Racoon '
last, she had a signal of distress flying. The Active
had her quarter-boards washed away, and lost both
her boats in the storm.
The schooner Diligence, of Milford, JALES
IiACKITT, master, laden with butter, bound to
London, sailed from Dungarvan, on the 12th inst.
The same Light, sprung a leak,lay on her beam ends,
filed with water, and sunk to the water's edge, in
which state she was discovered, and towed into
Kinsale, on the 17th instant. The crew, with three
or four passengers, were all last, except the Master,
who was found lashed to a part of the wreck, and
must have perished in a few howl, if not discovered.
The cargo and hull are saved.