The Sun.
London, England, 1805-11-20 00:00:00

NE IFS.

ANOTHER LETTER, SAME 'DATE.

PLYMOUTII, Nov. 18.---Afrived the Commerce,.
Capt, CLoatc, laden with sugar, &c. from Surinam,
bound to London ; the Princess Royal, Capt. Ntco.,
and the .New Providence, Capt. Bytom, both from
Newfoundland ; and the Priissiau Brig Carolina,
Capt, HA CKERMAN, from Lisbon, laden with wool,
for Elul:glen.

Sailed the Nautilus Sloop of War,with Dispatches
for Lurd COLLINGWOOD and Atalanta Sloop of
War, on 'a cruize.

Arrived the Moucherot Sloopof War, from • a
cruize; and the Prussian Brig Hymen, Capt. Elvo-
oinsini, laden with rum, bound to Embdeu, de-
taiied by the -Hero Privateer. "

?O#TBMOUTII, Nov. 19.—Arrived the Poulette
Sloop of War, Captain DUNBAR, and about twenty
Sail of Merchant Ships, from Lisbon, but last from
FalmOuth.

Sailed the 'o u ifilhelintha Susannah, HER-
nittc4, for Embden ; and' William and Mary,
SMITH, for Sunderland....

The ',Monkey Gun-hrii, Lieut. SINVIONDS, 'has
detained and scut into this Port the gait each', Of
New Bridpot„' in America, from Boston, bound "to`
Rotterdam, laden.with,sugar, pepper, and coffee.
The Pluto Sloop of War, Capt. JANVERIN, has .
also detained' and sent into this Port the American
Ship Diana, of Wisensutt, from New-York, bound
to Amsterdam, laden with sugar and coffee.

Put back the Ann, LEls, that sailed with Conroy
for Gibraltar'on Sunday last. This Vessel, with` two
.others, got on shore near Hurst Castle, but are not
damaged, and 6upposed_by,this time to be got oft

DEAL, Nov. I g.—Yesterday evening, and last
night, a heavy tiring, was distindly heard here, from
the direation of Boulogne, sitpposed to be an attack
on the Flotilla by the brave Admiral Sri SinFve
SMlTH—,cannot yet learn the result. Halt- pa,t four
o'clock, P. M. nearly' calm, and foggy.

Remain in ilie Downs-, tut: Lugar, litrei:ht, Adamant,
Romulus, and thießegulus, &left of W. 41; e'egasus i rig.u.c.;
Devabfatiurf, Lucifer( Alia I- Lily, liOnith ; L'Utiie !Alm,
of War; Duke at Kent Alined Snip ; Anci it•liitliv; ilcet et
Transports and G un-bilgs.

FA LMOUTII, Nov. 17.—Arrived HjS Majestys
Ship ilfricgine„ 38 guns,Capt. MA NB Y, from Jamaica,
with tive Sail of the West India Fleet under con-
wiy, last from Cotk ; and the Danish Galliot,
-----,
from Ainiero with wine, for Tonninrren. •
0
Th.. American Brig Maria Jane, SALTEn,.that ar-
'rived yesterday, fen in with, about a month since, a
Buat having on board Capt. SUNDGUARD, his wife,and
17 pt\lple helotaging to the Danish Ship &tiara 111,
from St, croixfor Copenhagen, with 600 tons of
sugar. on hoard ; which Ship foundered, after having
cut, away. her masts : the crew were in the greatest
distress, and unless taken up that evening, they must
have, been all lost, as it ble* extremely strong that
night.

The outward-bound Lisbon, Oporto, and Medi-
terranean Meets,- are hourly expected oil* this Port.
The Minorca Brig this 'day fired a gun and made
a signal of sailing for the Mediterranean, but did not
go out : the Convoy is hourly expeCted here from
the Mediterranean.

Cortx, Nov. 14.--On Sunday evening His Ma-
jesty's Shtp Africaine, with the homeward-bound
West Intliamen under convoy, sailed from Cork
Harbour for the Downs ; but the wind having shift-
ed in the course of the night, be entire returned,
and on the next day again sailed wittLa fresh breete
froai N.W, The Transports with the Troops lately
embarked here, viz, the ath,, gth, 28th, 30th, atith,
and tigth Regintents, sailed at the same time, wider
(Foovoy of His Majesty's Ship Iruid.

Dorn? Nov. 39.-4 brisk iiring was heard in
the direltion of Boulogne, between seven and eight
o'clock last night, which, no doubt, was between
Sir SIDNEY MiTll.3 Squadron and the 13oulogne
Flotilla, We ate ignorant of the'result; no Vessel
having arrived from the French Coast to-day ; and
the weather being very, hazy, the Fleet has not be9n
discernible. •

We have .had ,no accounts from thz Boulogne
Squadron since the Expedition under the command
of Sir SIDNEY SMITH' sailed.—Various rumours have.,
been in circulation here to-day, of the total destruc-
tion of the Enemy's Gun-boats, Praams, &c. ;, but as
no authenticity can be traced, I think no credit can be
given to the reports. There certainly was a very tre-
mendous and spirited firing kept up last night from
a till 10 o'clock; PMT. when it entirely ceased ; but
whether it was from the Enemy's Batteries,, or our
Ships, or perhaps „both, is-not yet known.-:—The
weather has-been so hazy alLthis day that no part of
the tiatny's Coast could be observed from. our
Heights, theugh numbers of persona: havelbeen up to
the Heights. with the greatest anxiety, 1 but nothing
could be seen of. our •Ships.---You may depend upon
having the earliest intelligence. Which can he'pro-
cured of the result of the Attack. •

e_ereigellitenca has been received, that General Di
awrrivetbd °in- XthP:d'atseg rlm.'.e."l4s. r 4.
1111113nd)
has
'au'
eAarCrinvooyf
an
nor the Baltic will sail immediately
Itat.herkinennicehnartg,
'consequence Of direaions received from
Swiss, who plls himself .11 L
Humber
has- by the same authority bee'
,V4.has- btill' filt.„lBlnuuthseat,Miard,ahentwa
. ralee and Dingle, wag apisralteridedn there a h
days 60, 4 French Barber, named Franci- Mart
41110, . - .._ . .
Friday roarcked into.' a 'arrested At. Cod'
eacateemArtiled Vessel la the
Barracks, elaidstone, from Wheel
Rifle
,near. Colchester, a divisioe ,of the 0
u for Bexhill, in Sussex. Soon after
route for
which, on Saturday took the
P4rture another I ''
day . . division mare led in, which, on Mot
mornmge followed b
housea y the same route.
Monday aparty of
ca
daughter of
Chester
'ea into their ri,
_.,. from Liverpeol.
0_ 1 oun&repine?: has at, last entered the Palao
uplitter of Sir Joliet Caeeetanss,
Hymen,mtisse as well as the Field of Mars, byintrYiPl
beriii:, oe nae onifvetrdheinbeetocuti, els.lo:lf.Sopenite:batfleai.,
his
.Al, near lidinburaeli. Mr. SHEXIDAN 0,114
Fenton's
, .Hotel, St. James's street.
Late) ' maa • .
~.aa T married; at Plymouth, Lieut. .T. Qtetarro
"I_7ll_la-of the Royal' Marines, to Miss E. ANPFi"
,S I.:lidaugbter, of Colonel At:10E1002f, of that Corps,
le, Weathirteck was repented last night, st Drat'
lane m !metre, ith
w---- such altbratioos as gave rat'
?lel:4
c 'can2P3allee'sa rind heightened iLi etrea,a, I( it
onles• under. the description of broad fateee. It 145
much humour,and affords admirable scope for the
it exits of tl ea: Performers,
. —1- P--aormers, who avail themselves of
to the 'fullest extent. The Piece excited wall
laughteri and applauSe. ' '
t has been mentioned as a striking proof of Oa
fdifference between the elder BEirr end OA ill°
°, Alhs Monte, in their behaviour toviels IV
eatrical Preceptors of their respeaive offspring,
that ,the Tutor 'of the little Heroine receives no less
than five. hundred pounds a year. Though we NllO
reason. to believe that the Tutor of tliefeaude liegi,ill4
is very liberally requited, yet we cannot but Core,,'
Lois stor as rather ~ too much upon the brogue,
_lt is said that though a certain theetrical
to
of,Biaccatus is not'so regular in his attentien to rho
calls pfliitupts as he is to the rites, of his favourite
Deity, he made his appeeiratite at a Coiee•lloose,
not an hundred miles from. Covent &OP, 144
week,. and crated so much out of choo&re' lij4 ''''
venal of the Aludience were obliged .to assist /jig 14
makingone
a precipitate exit. f Or
kis, somewhat extraordinary that °
?I'lN` 1
present race of Dramatists think proper to Llcf)
a chara&er for Mrs. GLOVER, who, in the of in'°3
of some good. judffes,
D. is decidedly oile of the botGo;
mic A.6lresses of the.day. As this 'Oros is, bt.°/`,,,•
ever, chiefly calculated for the reatotnltall°l' ° '''
gitintate Comedy, the problem adtnai of Rill 1'
of
ja the bounty ,
On the edge of a small river,
Cavan, there is a stone with th,'ll°"i4 str'll)ls'of
Lie tefirstationvs
,inscription, no, doubt inteeded for 1
D: Wheo t
_to
strangers fravellin that wear :—.." N•
This
is out of
, sight, ii is not safe to ford the river,el .
his is somethiug similar to the famous post eret fi
by.,, the dlreaiopS of. the Surveyors of t,l,° ra,73 tvo
ibent Scree rears ' ago :—....“ This is' 3 VICLIC-p3, lief
k.aver4l'im ;; 1/1/6/1 'ectift. read this,, you bad bet
-ee.") the main road." ' ..
. ii on
.„,,The atantiSpfiere was se .eOld in '‘e.ariterburyon,
laatindaV'mOrninga between the "hours of seven
el
e.ight,that the Mercury in a thannometer on Felt t.i.,
heit'a scale, exposed to rho Mirth, in the open !i.
stoCid'at.•4 dearees ei litide below theiree2o.6
greo
Point: .- • .6 ' g
•8f ' • ;.
4 onday morning, at an, early hour, • broke
a fire ...1
out
.in a bakehouse, in Cuppins-laoe, in Clic..so`.`,.!
l'hich, after destroying the same • and soav alt
~":
410
&lint 011,t4mildings; \vas got under without anl t
r!"
mage.
Yesterday evening as,a drunken he
Wri II
ing. his master's horse down Drory-laiie, tott,ll°el'a
nt, would make him leap, over a PO 'here the
:greet Is dug up for the purpose of clearing ca,
common. sewers of the dirt which has been ociea
In. (elating in them for• several years. The Wiwi
aaa' tbout 40 or 30 feet in length, and' aboot 10boe,
deep. There are beams across to prevent °lcor(
on either side from filling in, but most fortui . ,
ly the horse and rider went Clear to the ,t',,,L4
tome without. either striking •against the sides 007 a,
halt or falling across any of the poles, whiit wit, fp;
in all probability, have Allied them en thl it
na tle!
the great surprise of all who bad gatherco r''' the
spot, the fellow crawled up a ladder and got intetbae
street again without any apparent injury', 0, th,erelcil
the dirt which might be expected from a fail itlai-;.01
a. situation. There was one wise Pere wh°o%ytil
that the horse should be extricated in the saMe v:ijog
the 'tamn had corain up, and aatuelly set Anal nal4athe-
the horse nseend the ladder. Mr. Skillet, 01,' °artiered
oary, near:the spot, however, very humay ,c'Y,;lOl
his assistance in a veryaliffereni way from Itea' tetitt
cruising 'his profesetearat aka; for he wat ' ••ehae the
the hole and stood by the side of the horse, 11°''et
bridle Until' fie leaped up on a place which j 5 ac
e,c
three bridle,
hig,lier than the bottom. It was theill'ep•
nerally. supposed that the animal 'llltlit lie draYliallt ei
theremainder of the •way by means of ropes,;; YL by
a sudden he amazed every one who saw' 1).',11/1: be
giving a spring; or 'almost flying; es it 'tight t` i'ea
called; :Up the remaiuder of the way, and mot. 1
the Gentleman after him.' ' A more;
providao re
escape, perhaps, never, ,oeCurred ; the Goltlettleee
was unhurt ; the servant, if hurt at all, bad rec.en a_
very little injury ; and the horse carried the 0.131
home in as lively a manner as if nothingauliss Po
.
.
happened.
I. :ryina!

am......101.W...
COIN-EXc 0 A It 0 s , Nov. 2t).--The (roll 711 - i
°f. Wheat to-day are but few, and this trade is dull
of sale, nearly at last price ; many foreign sarnpr
athand ; Barley in good supply, anti toarcely at Mit
currency, excepting tine samples ; Rye is cheaper!
c.it
Malt and White Pease are at little alteration ; Bans
of each. kind, and Grey Pease ire scarce and higlic9
a .
from ‘Tontrary winJs coastwise, we continue win!,
shbrt arritals of Oats, and theya
all as dear ; or
Vicar, but a middlinq su 1—
tv,,
Fine ditto - b6s .1 6,,i Q:. Ti4;k DOW PS, 4, oti
4U a 56$ ..i L'ss Criii 113E015 • 5°4 St :441
R" .' • 32, J3s 6.1 t )ats 15s s Jo. ••.7.,-, id
13.1r1q . . ;is- 3 37) Cd ' fallout do. .356 44?"44i
Mft
3s ~ 79s od R,ll'c'SP,'l - ,- ~ to; od
White PeAse so . 57,.$ nct fine Flour - V't i 6441 Qd
Grcy ititto - 38; a 4is Sc,ciirlds * 5,5," -

%trails-les fro'phies waving o'er he gravF
here NZLSON ilumberi ‘Vith the good and bra*
ih ev'ry icho whisper, with a sigh— n
"Go ! like NEX.s.oN l and like Ntisscm die.
Uie! to survive in ev'ry British heart ;
"Go) ad the ettitz sr tAtv's and the part."
c, I.

.
. „
, 1401 b NELsox.,--4Notning -egin._ chew the strong
Rietitinient his Lordship felt that he should not
; Iznive the, battle with the Combined Fleets More
U'3o the following Ethaa of a Letter, said to be ~
'laltton to a Lady at this Country, a short time pre-
''l4l3 to his death. Lady H. to whom this Letter is
1.! qreised, we arc informed, received it on the 24th
'tfUttober, while attendieg the launch' of the Ocean
I 311 n of War, at Woolwich. It is dated off Cadiz,
~,,,/, Oa. -3.-,—" The. reception I met with on
'''%mg the Fleet, caused the sweetest sensation of
'' '4,,):,:i1e. The Officers, who came on board to wel-,
ii.'enlY return, forgot my rank as Commander in
'et, in the enthusiasm with which they greeted
,' re.! As soon as these emotions were past, I laid
' kittt them the iphal I had previously arranged for
attsckitg the Enemy, and it was not only my plea-
'l:lr,e to lied It generally approved, but clearly per-
(ewed and uaderstockl. The Enemy are still -in
' 'Ott, .but something must he immediately done to
~l'oAdolis or lure theta g to a battle. l\fy duty to my
t rhintrY demands it, and the hOpes,centered in me,
iclt°PeldLl God, will be realizetl. In less than a
• sk,lit4 expea to hear from me or of sue 1 for who
ILS. `;',"ea the fate of battle ? Put up your prayers
friend-I),i Ncess and may God protect ail my
s, ~ ~
'11)e AA.'
Freil' el, 7-. tag's of the People of Prussia towards the
loth,- t,' were strikingly observable in their conduct
- 'renal AtilbaSSildor) 'previous to his departure
j;14i141 lierlin.--A vast crowd assembled before his
44.:,: : expressed their indignation against BONA..
4„." WWI the utmost fury, for his insults to their
kt"3ell, and broke all the windows. But this was
to. 4,11, for the populace in general surrounded the
iii)til which was conveying the KrNe of. PRUSSIA,
4116"fjPEROR Oi RUSSIA to the Theatre,' and loudly
tl nuied War. against the French Usurper, whom'
lith')e stigmatized with every opprokrious appellation..
sh2odience in the Theatre sympathized in the
sentiments, and echoed the same demands. .
t,.'it every thing relative to the gallant Here whose
Ls Spread a glootis over this Country, amidst
exultation of conenest, we readily give
,place to
cs fallowing interests:la article, 'Which is under-•
he authentic. ' A's Col. Trawntrr, yiee-
s„-'eu of the Staunaties, Cornwall and Dta on, was,
itym dace days ago at Plymouth, looking through
et,7seoae at the French- Wizes going up the liar-
' ~
, observed a fine little boy, of an open coon
Vue) cheering with his play-fellows, 'and heard
kitqeveral times called Nat.sos...- ~ ThiS raised (on
itr4 (Inen repeated) his curiosity to know who the
ss,
4'llo w.; 4 "Wnrrr Wait to his father's cottage,
'llikleil' " l'arryman, and lived at Rusty Anchor,
04r- the West I roe. t By this time the boy was
iti,4l'e'L first appearing shy, but Cat a little Conver-
lis ol'ltl.''' wore ntr, and 11,, said Lord.-Net.sow was
vlnt *tattler. but he was shot and killed the other
tlCitetfa great
but
' The Celenel, tiless,gotered
'lithe
..iin.l)4 found the lather,-,Who had lost a limb
l'ic(; 4 i11°64/0., ill the battle of the Nile, and his
'-sl, 11.1° four children, clean, though poorly dressed.
Tao, of7,""111r then asked it' the circumstance was
~ Qlia °rd NELSON'S being god-father to this little
Ikea
ti.wAS answered, yes ; the mother then pr.o.
%or le certificate of his baptism, at the Brttish
ittel,.Chal)el, Leghorn, Jply, 1800, attested by.
'''6-Yolots, Rev. /qr. Custatisrs---and signed
EMMA HAMILTON)
WM.' HAMILTON.,
Itht e " h NIILSON AND 43RONTYL .
41er d'Ics* named HORATIO -NELSON. His
f 74 wria washer-WOMall on board 'the Miaotaar,
thegillis, Capt. Louis. When the child was born;
41/,'''Y of Leghorn, his Lordship, Sir Wit.raitst,
Is 117. Y ITA:st I LTON) said they 'would stand sponsors.
Ista 4 ProMised, when the boy grew up, to put him
"the,' 1;14 give him a nautical education. Jlut, loran.af-
ace of Amiens, these poor 'peoples through
he i . forgot (though desired.. by his Lordship
etense-ltesailed for England) to write him where they,
ki t,,_ Jed : the Minotarei was paid off at this port,
41b41,father ef the boy, with his small tsensiati;.,
Y tissd • ,
qt. wort,, coutrived to maintain his faintly
40,„
Afte.'
its! talking._ over the eiretnistance of the intend
its iluitlegs of. Lord NELSON to this poor little boy,
s6r,„‘ Ittlown their situation and place of . abode,
itdd . •L'YmetirrT, determined to follow u his
tilils good wishes', took the boy, as his prutegJ,
ilied'itli his usual humanity, had him direotly.
;16. 'lnd put to school, meaning to give him tt
ie' nautical education to fit him for the naval.
4c t: hay conntry, - A little purse, by way of
14 itoll, for present purposes, has been opened,
1, ti the n,
of Mrs,.4dmiral Siii.TOt I, which
Itloi° "c)abt, be soon filled, out of respat to the.
'II,OY of a Hero, beloved, adMired,. and almost,
wish, ',414 whose memory will be cherished ant,
liiihd the heart-strings el every lover of
usual virtue and heroism.

It a
trpo- :leeting of the Inhabitants of the. Town of
k, 1, held in.the Town All,, on Friddy last, it
'red, that a Naval Monument, to the me-
Lati,t) Lord NtLsoN, be ereaed the centre -of
of the New Exchange Buildings ; and that
41,illurable words of Lord NELSON, in his last
laief;„ls conquering countrynaen, be inscnbed
will"l6"went, " England expeas that every
. 001(° his duty." A seam, mto
accounting near-
-4
;teasing IRS beeta bscribed, amid already Subscribed, it is every
r gr," Soulmas Fair on Thursday there was a
'4his,,t. and good show of beasts ; fat sold re-
'ah A, well, but lean fell in price. There was
4,v cr show' of the ) ; but this we suppose was
'4 to the Fair. .
it W, east interfering. • '
ry gtiene, Id fair on Monday se'nnight, there was
tilmric:;,' "ow df fat cattle, but the buyers, were
tiig,,,ees or eager, and many' remained unsold;
Posed of fetched but moderate prices. Loan
Illy ire ofsale. The show of horses, was wi-
ts arge, the few .of good quality fetched high
"'tnny ones were very little in =rest.

1.1.0
J- V Lt,' Lill!.

VESTERDAY a Meeting of the Inhabitants or the
•_
BoLsCot igh of Southwark, and parts adjacent, was held
at Oce Town Hall, St. Margaret's for the pur-.
posela. f taking into consideration the propriety of
addreSs ing His MASESTY on the late brilliant Na-
val Athievement.
At one o'clock Mr. Bacietntort t s unanimousls'
called ro the Chair; in consequence of Sir WA TK is
LEWES; ti le High Bailiff, being prevented by illuesS
from auttiding.
Mr. Bun aDLEY - said, he was happy at seeing,
so truly retienable a Meeting, particularly. Ili the
object of it ,%.eas to address 'His MAJEsTv on an un-
equalled acNievement.—,Un ortunate as the Country
had been in the loss of one of its greatest Admirals,
the brave Level NELSON:, yet there was so much on
which to congt atulate His Majesty, that there could
be but one olfin. sou upon the subjc-n. He trusted that
opinion would be .expressed with titian imi ty. 'lt could
not but be recolloned that within the last nine months
the Combined ets of France and Spain had been
pursued nearly hal f round the globe. They for a time
effected their escape, and the British Admiral was
unable to bring them to anion. At length, urged by
necessity, or anuat ed by „cowardice, supposing our
Fleet not to be composed of half the number it was,
they (fortunately for US) ventured out a the Harbour
of Cadiz, in which they had taken refuge; and the
Fleet under the gallon t Lord NELSON was crowned
with a degree of sueCoss beyond what the annals of
England could shew. He hoped,that,. in addressing
His Majesty on so sip ell a vinery, the inhabitants
of Southwark, while thoy testified their' sense of the
loss of such an hero as Lord I\TELsog, would not fail
to express their .assuramee, that his glorious death
would excite a spirit of, emulation, prompting his
6uccessors, and every Brit.;sll Searnatr, to imitate the
gloviOus example of invincible courage which he had
set before them.
Major Saw, of the Ist Surrey .ttegitnerik- 'said-

_
" Geittlethen, I am well persuaded that no words
are wanting-fig:int me to stimulate your loyaltygoe the
occasion of this numerous mid Vlisiiedable meeting.
I trust, and hope, that it forebodes the utmost unaiti-
• mity and harmony in expressiAg your sentiments
an event at which all England must rejoice. Yee
are called. together colledively,, to present to your.
Sovereign those congratulation's which every indi-
vidual has been paying for the last fortnight.—
It is not so !Much the contemplation of our numerous,
Fleets which raises our wonder, as that wise distri-
bution of them, which,
.under 'leaven, has produced
so unexampled a vietory. This it is that emphati-
cally claims our attention. It must give 'every one
pain that our vielory has been purchased so dear; but
while we deplore the lass of Lord NELSON., whose
name will live iniwortal in the memory of English-
men, we cannot but exult at those inappreciable
vantages to the country which he has sealed by his
death. On former occasions we have met to congra-
tulate
our beloved Monarch upon the result of
engagements in which we captured four, six, or
seven sail of the line but it was-reserved for Lord
.Nu.r.sox, whose name was the terror of his toes, to -
capture and destroy nearly four-fifths of their Com-
bined Navy. In what terms of admiration 'can we
speak of a man, who had a mind and Capacity to
conceive, and a courage to execute, such daring,plans
of conquest. Thejoy we feel is not nierely fOr
the corisequeniTs 'of the \:;ie'tory, but betause,the
Vietory has been performed by a Britiih Fleet) and
because our Countrymen : have giVen a further
-proof of their , ability to contend with the Tyrant
of the world, single-handed. (great applause--
England has. shewn herself worthy of the pre-emi-
nent situation she holds in the scale of NatiOns.—
The ultimate object of the Enemy is England. If
eve{ the tune should come when we shall have to
contend with him on our own shores, let it be reeol-
leeted, that we must contend for the fee-simple of
that best and most valuable iaheritance, our Free-
dOtn. (lepeated plaUdits.) On that day may the
memorable words of Lord NELSON be remember-
-ed—" England cape& that every mail will do his
duty.",--(An universal bast: of applause.) It will
then be in vain to look to continental alliances. Every
Briton will be called on to defend 114 own Freehold.

his .King, his Laws, 'Constitution, and Government.
'very. man must defend them as if •be considered
their salvation depended on his -"own personal exer-
• tions\ We may then bid defiance to the threats of
the, Tyrant—England -must remain invincible, and
may despise the attempts of the united world," He
concluded by moving a short but appropriate Address,
lamenting the death of Lore; NELSON, and cungratu.
hating Hts MMESTY on,the success of the glorious
Battle of Trefillgar.
The Address was seconded 117 'lr. YOusa, and
received with.general approbation.
Lieutenant-Colonel ALLcocs, rose, and after con-
gratulating the Country on the ViCtOry, • reminded
the Meeting, that the subsequent one aelfieved by
Sir 4ICHARD S'rRACIIAN ought to be no less the
theme Of. an Address to
as the former Victory had been, it was 14tended
With an everlasting source of regret in the death
of the gallant . Hero who led • thegtion.—What
had been said by the Gentleman who had pre-
ceded him, rendered it unnecessary for him to cogf.
ment on the character of that great Commander; but
lie Should have, felt • greater satisfaelion if the Ad•
dress proposed had referred to the ViClory of Sir
ilictiA STItACHAN as well as that of Lord NEL.
sox, Not knowing whether any Address had been
drawn up, he bad come prepared with one, which
he should read, and afterwards take the sense of the
Meeting upon it. He then read an Address of some
length, but the material difference front the'former
was, that it adverted to Sir R. STRAONAN'S Vitlory.

/144..1(0uNG remarked, that it was unusual to
mend= more than one ViLiory in the same Address,
and in this instance it was the more unnecessary,
as the latter had been gained by a detachment from
the. Fleet of Lord NELSON. For these reasons he
preferred the first Address.
Mr. FARR st.t., in a very .sensible.speech, .dejre•
cated the. idea of mingling party feelings with a
question upon which 'all Englishmen ought to be
unanimous. He WES Of opinion that Sir RIC/IMM
SITACHAN'S Viefory ought to be noticed.
' A great
,aeal of conversation took place ; the result
was, that the friends of Major SHAW and Colond
ALLCOCK retired to a private room, and out of the
two Addresses framed one conciliatory to' all par-
tits.