The Sun.
London, England, 1805-11-16 00:00:00

~i

V,
in

liarboi

- -
Jur El Principe'de Althrrids; :ElLeandro•, and
Elßay o, witn two more ‘Spattis4 and -several
French. Admiral GrtAvtra has lost an aim-, 'and
tear-Admiral iSC ANO has a bad Wound ini the. leg.
It seems as if this Squadron Was, abOut to sail again,
as the Crews are employed in gettingnp new rigging.
The abovenien timed Ships are consider-01Y damaged.
he Leandro has not 2-rnast standiiiic" . .
LISBON, NOV. 4.-- The glorious vi &ail off I":_te'.
tar has been celebrated here bye three nights illn-
Ininationa at the houses of the English. The slaugh-
ter on board GRAVINA'S Ship was dreadful ,• no less
thall 300 killed (including 16. 'Officers) and 264
71`)41'decl• On the morning of tile' 23d lie.catne out
Cadtzogain, with a view of piel:ingPl) the disabled Ships,some of.
again' ,by
'but was driven.- beck
11*11 of our Squadron : he is said to be wounded in
the arm. The Preach Admiral NIAY ON is. repqrted
among. the prisouer4,, ill, addition. to VILLB-
Steq, AL;VA, and CISNE'ROS."

1:

i(

t have just receivt,d the .following account of
Ilietketiorief the 21st Oaiker, from 'Cadiz :
v 1(t 1Q in the morning *of the,2lst, the Corn-
Stluidron folmied in line, standing on a course
the Straits, in sight of the Etigltsk ; the latter
to cut the line, and effeaed it, which
11;171 It into confusion : acannonadecorn"
lif„lcee' which lasted from two o'clock in 'the
0171°0/1 till evening ; and in the morning of
22d, tenure anchored between Reta and the
v:tl'. of i
Catharine, the Principe de wistarias,
t,,41' the le::s„of .her top-gallant mast; the Leandro,
ci?th unIY her foremast standing; the Rao and two
• H° also seven French Ships; with four Fri-
' sad
r(J4 g • two s• of all the rest of the SA94-
nothing
positive/, knotvri,- but from the
Zetirity of the horizon, with tontinual, rain. and
we'ither from the gouthward, those which are.
antitlittnasted arc not alone in danger, but
tiatle3th.6se which.have anchored, if the weather con-
.
fL4' wenntied are not yet landed on account of
r Sara
Admiral GRAV6!A remains on
44 ~~with a wobwl in his arm ; Admiral Esomlo
wutlikl his leg, which is considered dan-
(Cs; • the Ship which blew up
,was L'Achille
iheTch,), it 4-said her Commander is a prisoner ;
w.rri'liclu4 was distriasted, and the 'St.,Annetali•en.
.14seti glided his end at the ex once of ren-
useless his Own Ships and two Others. The
:11,7' it is said, was renewed on' ihd- vid in the
41,44114 g, after such tr manner, that it is believed
1.
1:1! t'f. the lifitglish Ships are reduced
;
,n2tstu .3, that we hai-e not 'Ctt64g,4 of small
ttel'''4"ll4 t° give agsitaticii. As soon Its; the we
1 win and we know 66aly.Whi'ti la ppned; •
• inform you
..t

t, .'r-coNe LETTP.R., CADIZ, OCTOUR:22.
.. •
,lal. confirni inioe- of the 1 ath,' and in regard to
070
teho ui hi lied Squadrop, it began to
get. under sail
tea A ° i9th instant, with a wind at N. W.E. At
kaki 4. it changed to W. and not being able to
t. .unY way, those ' which ' ' got put remained in ri:ilt. ,
~.
~
iiit, " the 20th, at
,day-breatc,. theiy7tod, g
to
Bet of to
tut' ward, Which enabled, the 'wl?* Squadron
ble. titlt, Be that at ten o'clOek theywere all united.
IWii'd
tith was fresh, the horizon dark and close'
if 41, so
"1 that they were soon. lost Aighc 0f.,;
••
t,„.,.11 the afternoon it was calm ;', they .stood on
"g 415 th ' , and - da ilt,. tst
ilia,., 42 southward, on .14,,n y,.t
tikymt their course for the Streight.,. Ati,two, P.M.
it ~,et)t-l)toeuced a severe .Action with the . E ngi,io,
Viii:,(4, stance of five' or six lcagues' formo3;s Port,
„"aitedtill Vespers (i;oiaii/g-e.raffrsdi•
tint 1,54 W a Ship bloW up, but
~we axe yo ig"-
k th''''at she'Nvis. ThiS Morning there anchored
tiL) t itiouth ofthis Harbour the,fifft Squadron pf
....
Tilt tvatiok with some trench-)rigates and Brigs,
e tt4ttit - . • - There Are
ty-r; 41 t appear, is not favourable.! , .
40,..,
7 reports. Thei are landing the runcl, ed.:
Nris . *_. . hay lost An. arm, and
il, aici that GIIAVINA 7t *
41'41 Eseetlio a le :New irggii4. is getting on
4... anti 0. _.:
14 a
° , according to 'appearances,: Illei are g?-,
:,.. ~ ~,,8411 gain in quest of the nilgsitig Ships.
vtiaci'e weather is rainy and gloomy, with the
141 at AC/Ilth, all contrary to tbosd 74;!fortunatesy
tt; are at sea still. May God'haVe pitY 011 tlz97. '
ill /I'riend, an uoluelty sailiiift; but a worse lot . a
e341t,: and a sad - - I l lay for Cadiz . ,
pain II ( t.
* ttAj ROTt 'WY TVE-TRANSI.:IITOR., .
tort.,,,n. thmigh-the. last 'Letter .seetii to refer
,to the
di4o-itig One, yet it is evident AlieY are from two
tile /I'l4 Pernons ; the first' ha's- no' date at all;
lizt tter °I the .18th, referred to lo the last, must
kticu,.6,„eela °ll some other subjeta, as it COUld'contain
--is.espeai..... , Action
=l6 the fought on the g 1 st.,
I'44' It -4—'l. * lietnight, by
til.lio, . G. pilentztrgh Mails arrived ..
t 1,7 NI have tile following articles of trit g
elli ence
h 7v11`4101"„
'lte th . -now, Nov. 4.—Advices from Stralsund
r
t, Li' a% the King arrived there on I'hursday rrrou..
i.:t' after a passage of a few hours, from Ydad•
tt,n iie4ty will proceed from the= to take the
4 41a44 Qf the Russian 'an d Swedish Army, which j

tuTder litri the Gen eralS ART:I vkLi. ma WA CHM:P.I3".
well as Generals Baron.TA4vAsT and AfON

Vsass,Acit.

About seventeen Sail of VgSielS, under convoy
of the Prince TVlliaid:A*ed ShjP, hate put 'in
here, and are detained by westerly winds.

BAT night we received Paris Papers to the 10th;
and Dutch Journals to the 14th inst.
'in the former we are presented with the Four-
teenth and Fifteenth Bulletins of the French Grand
Army,
.which are both dated from the Ilead-quar-
ters at 'Brannan, on the Inn, which was occupied
by Laktris on the 29th ult. BERNADOTTE entered
Salt4burgh, on the Saltza, on the following day.
These two Divisions form the right and left wings
of the French Army, to support which the centre was
also moving forward. _

The retreat of the Allied Army appears every day
more and more to have been judicious and well
timed. It is confessed in the Bulletins that the
French Army is in great want of provisions. If,
therefore, he could not force the Allies to ietion, it
would be scarcely possible for .BONAPARTE long to
maintain. his position; unless he gained a viaory, he
`could obtain but very scanty supplies in Austria.
Bavaria, preciously drained, by the Austrians, and
then nearly exhausted by the French, can now fur-
nish little for the use of the latter, and BONAPARTE
would scarcely venture upon arbitrary or oppressive
requisitions, which could not fail to convert the
whole of Bavaria into an Enemy's Country in his
rear.

That by the judicious manoeuvres of the Generals
of the Allied Army in Austria, BONAPARTE was pre-
vented from turning their flanks, as he did the
Austrian Army in Suabia, appears to have excited
his utmost indignation. He has given vent to his anger
in the Fifteenth Bulletin, which is full of the most
miserable Jacob iniCal trabh tha t ever disgraced even the
columns of tit,: .I..renitear. The story of the Serjeant-
Major from Moscow, and the abuse heaped upon
Russia and England, only serve to convince us that
BONAPARTE has met at, length with serious difficul-
ties, whieh he despairs of overcoming, It has ever
been his pratlice to storm and rave those who, in
homey language, were too many for him, or when
he found himself thwarted in carrying a favourite
purpose into'effea. The greater his disappointment
the more violent has ever been his rage, as the pages
ofthe Illoniteur have frequently abundantly testified,
—We are inclined, theretbre, to augur favourably
from the 'low and vulgar abuse which we find in
the Fifteenth Bulletin. Some untoward circum-
stances must, We think, ILI/VC happened to cause all
this ebullition 'of rage, and we should not be sur-
prbed to fitid that it was a parting maledietiont.atid
the harbinger of retreat. •

- .We 'are ulio presented in the Paris Papers with
the Third Bulletin of the. Army of Italy, in which
AlAssuNA boasts of a Viaory, and of having taken
3600 Prisoners. it is a little extraordinary;:how-
ever, that he-does not mention having takqn any
dannon, Ammunition, or Standards ; neither does
itCappear that he had advanced auy further. After,
however, the sample we have already had of MAS.•
silsza's talents for romance, We may be allowed to
make; considerable deduttions from his boastful nar-
ratives.

GM of the minor Paris Parsers contains a curious
article respeCting the late glorious at off Trefal-
gar, in which the storm that arose is made to bear a
very. prominent charaCter. From this hint we should
not be in the least,surprised if, in the French official
account,. the splendid and decisive vi&ery gained by
our much-lamented hero (Lord NELSON) should be
attributed:solely. to the storm, or, in other words;
that the storm prevented the French from gaining
the victory. We have no doubt that the Ofonitour
will find the storm a very convenient auxiliary.

PUnite Frigate, with the Fleet under her Con-
.,
voY,, which sailed*from Port4nouth on the 4th of
Weber, arrived at Li bon on the 2d Oauber.

By the Lisbon Packet advice& have-been received
that a greater part of the Convoy under the ditnable
tihich fell id with the Rochefort Squadron, had ar.,
rived safe, and thlt four Ships only had been taken.
Yesterday morning Usa IVLs.tEsTr, PstscEssxs
AUGUSTA, SOPHIA) and AMELIA, with several at-
tendants, took their usual ride in .Windsor Ch•eat
Park. HER AIAJESTY and the other PUINCESSES,
took an airing to Program.
His Royal Highness the PaiNcE of WALES left
-sterdly morning for townßrighton.
His MAJESTY will come to town on Tuesday next,
Mr the purpose of holding a Council atthe QUEEN'S
House. .

'The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER left town
vesterday, after attending a Council of the Cabinet
Ministers, at Lord MoLonhva's Office, for Earl
CAMIIEN'S seat, at the Wilderness, Kent.
The Corporation of Norwich intend going into
mourning for one week (to commence to-morrow)
for their lamented Hero and Countrymah, Lord
~lxLsor~.

The Society for the Eincotxragenent of the ~r±s,
Manufaaures, and Commerce, have lately mini.:
rnously eledect GEORGA U14W1144, Reviver of
the Trn Trade from the County of Con:wall to
China, ono of their MAnibekti