Star.
London, England, 1805-11-28 00:00:00

LONDON.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 411.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONR IPCLOCK:
Confols, for motley, ()q{.-tor account, 6c;H.
Reduced 5911....0au.iura
PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.

Bank Stock 193 i
3 per C. Red. Ann. 5944
per C Conf. Ann.6cif
4 per Cent. 764+
s Cent. Navy 9i} 95994 giti 9s I
per Cent. 1797.
Long Ann. sl 1-16

Lail night a Gazette Extraordinary was publilbed,
with the Official Difpatches from Lord COLLING.
WOOD.—The total lots in this brilliant and decifive
action, is lefs than what might have been expected,
and beyond all compaaifon lefs than that of the
eaemy.—The totals are :

Officers
Petty Officers
Stamen
Marines

India Bonds, par ts. pram.
Imp: 3 per Cent. 38i
Imp. Ann. SI
Eacheq. Bills, par Is prem.
Omnium prem.
Engliga Tickets. 10- tia•
Conf. for aec. 60i 6s

Tatal Killed 413

Officers
Petty Oaken
SCAlllelt
MAfillet

WOUNDED.

41
57
870
196

1164

Total Killed and 'Wounded 1587
which the details will be found in the Gazette.

That part of Lord COLLINGWOOD'S difpatch which
relates to the offer made by hint to the Governor of
Cadiz, relative to the wounded Spanifh prifoners,
will not fail to be read with high interell and the
greateft fatisfation. The humanity difplayed by
the gallant Britifh Admiral on this occalton, cannot
be too much approved and applauded ; nor can we
withhold from the Spanifh Governor the tribute of
high admiration of hi; noble generofity, in offering
to take charge of the wounded on board our fleet,
and pledging the honour of his country fur their
refforation, when recovered of their wounds. This
illuftrious inflance of the humanity of civilized
warfare is the more confpicuous, when controlled
with the brutal apathy of the ferocious Ally of
Spain. It is a fatisfaCtoty proof too, that though
fate has thrown that generous nation into the teak
with the enemies of the human race, it conti-
nues uninfeEted by the fanguinary example Pet to
it. and Rill ads upon the fame principles of high
honour and generous hoffility which has ever cha-
rafterifed the people of Spain. While fuel) feelings
operate to foften the rigours of war, and alleviate
the fufferings which neceffarily refult from it, we
may Rill cherirn the hope, that
.the caufc of. huma-
nity is in no danger from the example of brutal spa-
thy to every moral and focial fentiment, held out by
the Corfican Ruffian, who fo lately declared that he
had no time to attend to the duties of humanity.—
The prefent generation, as well as pollerity, will do
ample jullice to the generous offer of the Spanifh
Chief, %vial every age will execrate the implacable
holtility of the cruel and implacable Tyrant of
France.

Lord Netsou, we learn by plicate accounts, was
sot killed ft om the main top of the Santiffima Trini•
dada ; but by a ball from a iharp-(Looter in the main
top of the Bucentaur.
Of the enemy's Admirals at the battle of the 21t1,
every one was either taken, or killed, or wounded.
The French thip of the line faced is our own old
fhip, the Swiftfure. The Berwick was denroyed.—
Thcfc were the only Erglith flips the French had in
their feivice.

The arrival of Count WALSH Sweeny, in this
country, has excited a great fenfarion. This gentle.
man, previous to the French revolution, commanded
one of the regiments of the frith brigade, fo celebrated
under the old regime. Whether he was a native of
Ireland, or a Frenchman defeended horn fame of the
Irilh who followed the fortunes of the STUARTS, we
can not potitively fay, though we rather think
his anceltors had been for Tome time eflabliffied
in France. When it was thought advifable by the
Govetument here to form I►ifb Brigades in our
Army, on the plan of the Irith Brigades, fo long
and fo fatally oppofed to us by the French Monarchy,
the officers of the French I►ilh brigades who had emi.
grated were appointed to the charge of railing them,
and Count WALSH DI &art ENT was made Colonel
of one of the regiments. We know not why there
rcgiments were afterwards incorporated with others,
and the brigades extinguithed. Count WALSH, with
others of thefe officers, returned after the peace to
France, where he was entitled to confiderable pro-
perty. His wifc became a favourite at the Court of
Madame Borg A PARTE, at the time when it was [blight
to add refpeet to the new fovereignty, by employing
the old Noble& about the perfons of the Sovereigns.
Count WaLsit hin►fclf has been from the fame time
a disiinguifhed favourite at the Court of Boraaritarr.
Thuogli the tranfitions of thisgcntleman from the fer.
vire 4,1 the govitsuNs to that of the King of ENO
LAND, and lions that to the fervice of BONATAILTZ,
arc far from bcingfubjea to the odious appellation of
'4e.rtion, yet they are by no means returpmendations
!idle reception• here, nor in France to uncondi-
oofitfpette4t, permiffion to come over on private
It is therefore cvnjcaured by many, that

.1;

Count Stew: is come on fame diplomatic Assiaion
and his having come fo immediately fubfelornt
the mii:Gon of Count HAUGWITZ to Boxitatiss
c9nfidered as an argument that he is the bettrer d►
One propofitions connected with thofe of rrutqfi to
France.

We can offer no opinion of our own refpeaing the
objea of this Gentleman's villt.—dt is poffible, how-
ever—and but barely poffible, that he may have
been fent in confequence of the late fucceffes of the
French, to hold out a thew of moderation on the
part of BONAIPAITS, whofe chief objea, however, is
in reality to infult, degrade, and ruin this country.—
May all his attempts be covered with confufion !

YelLerday his MAJESTY, the Princeffes Aucusrs,
Soma and APULIA, took their ufual ride inWindfor
Park. Hcr MAlrsry and the other Princeffes took
an airing by Slough.
Yeflerday a Board of General Officers was held at
the Duke of YORK'S Office, which was attended by
the Dukes of KILNT and CUMICKLAND, Generals
HARCOURT and HEWITT.

A tranfport, with part of the 3oth Regiment of
Foot, from Cork, is arrived in the Downs: the is
the firft of ten fail expeaed every hour.
The whole of the regiments in garrifon at Chelmf-
ford, are under ordets to march to Colchefter. The
t4th and sa.th, marched on Tuefday ; the 6th, and
45th, on Wednefday ; and the Royal lucks and
Durham, on Thurfday. This removal is underftood
to be for the purpofe of accommodating the regiments
of the line that are to pall through the town, to em.
bark for foreign fervice.
The Northampton Militia has received its route,
to march from Braybourne Lees, to Chelmsford.
The fitft divifion commences its march ors Saturday
next.

Captain AYR': finned his reply to Sir J. EINKR,
on Tuefday, at twelve o'clock, when the Court was
cleared, and the Members deliberated till two. They
met again yellerday at eleven o'clock.

Accounts received, via Bengal. from Madras, of
the sBth of April, (late the arrival of an American
chip at that port, from the Ifle of France, which
place the left about the lath of February, with intel-
ligence, that another Admiral had arrived there from
France, with a (hip of the line and two frigates. The
BeUona privateer, of 40 guns, a very fall failer, had
left the Ifle of France on a cruize.
The lamented Lord Nstsott was the firft Corn.
mander in Chief of a Britil Fleet, who ever fell in

We are forry to add that so of the crew of the Te-
meraire were Ina in one of the enemy's ciptuted 'hips
which was wrecked.

One of the four (hips Caved is the Swiftfure, which
was taken from us lail war.

The day after the anion the Indomptable came
out from Cadiz, and took on board the crew of the
Bueentaure, which we had not at that time taken
pollaion of; in endeavouring, however, to return to
Cadiz, the ran aground, and was completely wrecked,
and overy foul on board perilhed.

FUNIIIAL or Loan Nat.:rm.—With becoming at
tention to the feelings of the friends of Admiral Lord
IsiaLsoe, and alto of the publie, the Herald's College
will open a book, in which all noblemen and clergy-
men defirous of attending the funeral may infcribe
their names, that they may be ranged in the proeeffion.
The Prince of WaLss has fignified his intention of
affilling at the ceremony, and of courfe his Royal
Highnefs will be the chief mourner. It is a high and
fplendid tribute of the Heir Apparent of the Crown
to the greateft warrior that the Empire has produced
fince the immortal Marlborough ; and we true that
no pretence of etiquette will be reforted to, as we
hear it is likely to be tried, to divert the &ft fubjed
of the realm from his purpofe.
It has been thought that it would have added to
the magnificence of the folemnity, if the corpfc had
been brought from Greenwich Hofpital to the jeru-
falem Chamber, and that from thence it had been
conveyed in proceffion to St. Paul's. By this means
both cities would have contributed to the mournful
fplendour of the acne ' • but, we bear, it was thought,
that at this feafon of the year, the dillance might
have been inconvenient to many aged perfons who
muff by profellion Alia in the proceffion.
We think, however, that this may yet be recon-
fidered. It would be a fit duty for Inch Members of
the two Hodes of Parliament as are in London, to
join in the proceffion. All pasty confiderations ought
to be laid afide—and in fuch a tribute of refpeet we
fhould be proud to fee Mr. Fox and Mr. PITT hand
in hand.

Monday, at a numerous and refpeaable meeting
of the principal inhabitants of Edinburgh, the Right
Honourable the LORD PRovosr in the Chair, it was
unanimoufly refnlved to open a fubfcription far tl►e
relief of the fridnds and relatives of the (offerers ill
the late glorious action off Cape Trafalgar.
A fubfcription of a very laudable kind has been
entered into by the inhabitants of the Town of New.
cafile.upon.Tyne, for the relief of feamen who are
prifoncrs of war in France. It was commenced in'
confequence of a reprefentation made by feveral per-
foils confined atValenciennes and other towns, Rating
that they were almnft naked, in confequence of their
cloaths being nearly all worn out ; and that for
want of other necelTaries, their fituation was pitiable
in the extreme. The above mentioned fubfcription
is confined to the relief of thole who are natives of
the County of Northumberland.
Yefterday a Court of Directors was held at the Eaft
India Houle, when the chip Lady Barlow was taken
up to carry Roods to St. Helena and Bengal. The
Court adjourned, at fix o'clock, till Wednefday next.
Earl N*Lsow is not the only clerical Peer of the
realm having a feat in the Upper Houle of Fsarlia-
trent. Betides Lord Vilcount &MIMI', who is
A►chbilhop of Dublin, the Earl of Halt BOROUGH and
Vifconnt FAUCOKIIRG are both clerical men.
A blood►e; Duel was decided on Tuefday morning
in Hyde Pal k, on the fpot which is termed Buckden
Hill. The parties were a Captain and Mate of an
Eall India ship. They fired two ineffectual koseridg,
(hook bands, andficered different ourfic.

dcfe.rtic
In triey
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