The Sun.
London, England, 1805-12-05 00:00:00

The follovrtng apprOpriate'and spiriti,rivevtevefe"
written by Mr. Btsscr,'4ftlie Mifieum,')Ortninghatn,
whose
.aealk and patriotism are always ready in ;lip-
porting the interests of benevolence and the honct,r
'of his Country. Mr. BzssEr has recently put hial-
self to the expence of a Medal in honour of the
immortal NELSON, which is a tine specimen of art,as well as a laudable proof of public spirit.

LINES
''On the Genets! Collet inn that is. to be mule at all the
Churches, Chapels,'And Meeting-hou4es, &c. cm the Day
appointed fora General Thanksgiving, for, the Relief of
the Widows and Children of those brave 'tars who tell in
the glorious Battle off Trafalgar, and , tor,' the surifiNl.4
wounded Seamen.:

He who giveth to the Poor lendelb to the Lord.
Ilk Patriot's zeal will now be seen,
11k British heart will yearn, I seen,
Whilst tears stand trembling in the cen
Of an an' a' * .

rrae forth the coffer's gowden ore
Will be pour'd forth sac bright galore,
The like was never seen afore
By great or sma'.

for wha that ony has to spare,
tut will attend some House o' Pray',r
o gie the Wives an' Bairns a share
0' Tars sae brave;

Wha British Colours ne'cr forsook,
Aur Ships o' F•es ate aryl Spain baith toek ;
wi' Bt fN r i's I) o +

In hollGtlr's paw:.
To gie, there's nt'tte will mak a pause ;.
Theyfinbt; they ited, in iiritAin's Cause,
To guard otirKima, our Ittrat;sour Lnws,
itiie died Vicioteteus.

O then let British pearts'expand ;
Throughout blest Fredom's happy Land
Bestow your gifts Wi' lib'ral hand—
'. The Cause is glorious

Ah, wae's the day brave NZLSON fell,
The HERO was a Hort hiinscl';
Grim death now lolls his Fun'rat knell?
A waefu' story :

But V rCT'RY, wi' the trump o' Fame,
Sh4ll sound imintatal NILSOIet name,.
And to at' addairing world proclaim
Hiideods o' glory ! I !

To end the hurden\o' my sang,
If ony to the K uk can't gang,
And for to gie his gear shou'd tang
To 141,0 Y n'a # then send it•
Wha to the Poor his succour scticls?,
"Uc to his Loan an' Mat at IClldt in
And G o n will mak him great amends—
Then 113Stn an' 'ts tin it

* Of one and all.•
+ The immortal IstiLsom, Duke of nit
rattjetiC Society's Fund.

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM LORD 'NELSON TO Mit
CONFIDENTIAL FRIEND, ALEXANDER DAVIteNo'
V4l. OF ST. JAMES'S-WARE.
‘1
."
bay by day, my dear friend, Inm expeaing the
Fleet to put to stamery day, hour, and tnemet,t, atisl
yen may relyi that if it is within the pewee of man
to get at them, that it shall be done ; and I am sere
that ail my brethren look to that day as the tiaiih of
Our laborious cruize.. The event no man can say
exaalr, but I must think, or render grea; injustice
to those uneer me, that It the Battle l when it
May, it 'will never have been surpavett. :NV/ shat-
tered frantv, if I survive that day, will require rest-, and
that is' ll I shall ask for. if I-fall on such a gle/tious
occasion it shall 'be my pride, to take care, that my
friends shall not bh.tsh for me-these things are in
the hands of a wise and just Providence--and his
will be done. I have. got sortie trifle, Thank God,
to leave to those T held most dear, and I t;lkeil
care net to neglect it, Do not think I am low-
spiriied op this account, er fancy any thing is to
happen to me; .quite the contrary,—My mind is
calM, and I haVe only 'to think of destroying our
inveterate foe.. I have two Frigates gone for more
information, and we all hope for a meeting, with the
Enemy. Nothing can be,finer.ehan the Fleet under
my command. . Whatever.be the event, believe me
ever, My dear DAvzsarr,- your much- obliged and
sincere Friend, , r.“ NELSON AND BRONTE."

The following lion Extra& of a Letter from rice
Admiral Lord ,COLLINGWQOD, to a near relative in
Newcaitle,reeeived on Thursday last, dated on board
the Queen, Nov.
" To alleviate the miseries of the wounded as
Much as in my power, I sent a" flag to the Mar-
`u, i& SOLANA (Governor of Cadiz) to oar him his
wounded.. Nothing can exceed the gratitude ex-
pressed by him for this ad of humanity. rUI this
part of Spain is in an uproar of praise and thank-
fulness to the English. SOLANA sent me a pre-
sent of wine; and we have free intercourse with, the
shore. Judge of the footing we are on, when I
tell,,you he offered me his hospitals, and pledged
the Spanish honour for the care and cure of our
wounded men. Our Officers and men who were
wrecked in some of the prize Ships were received
like diviuities—eall the Country on the beach to re-
ceive them—the Priests and women distributing
wine and bread and fruit arnangst them—the
Soldiers turned but of their barrack .s, to make roum
for them; whilst their Allies the French were left
to shift for themselves, with Er guard over them to
prevent their doing mischief. Dom AROVIVOSA,
who was formerly Captain of the St. Ifidro (taken
the 14th Feb. 1797), Commanded the Monnrca,
"one of our captures. He sent to inform me. he
was in the Leviathan, and I immediately ordered,
for our old acquaintance-sake his liberty on pa.
role. All the Spaniards speak of us in terms of
adoration."

BANN/STglt IS still indisposed, and his charaoer in
The ffauntrd Tower 'as performed by Rum:LA.-
14 CAMP was Lis substitute in the new Farce of The
Ilfheather-enek.

The Pint Part of Henry the Fourth had the power-
ful support of )(EDIBLE'S Hotspur, last eight, at Co-
vent- Garden Theßtrc. Cooxe's Faistdi did not
want stki, nor th Prince (f g'iltes' proper spirit,
feeling, aim.' zalety in tit: hands a CitiA. 41r41.81.8.