Star.
London, England, 1806-01-08 00:00:00

TAR day wu pettelflbed, Elegantly printed In a Pocket Yawn/.
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• BROAD GRINS, Comprifing, with the new itdirli-
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1 Sy GIItORGIE COLENIAN, the Younger.
Prlsotd for T Cadellend W. Davies, Strand.

This-day was publilied,
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. . .

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Br JAMES BOSWELL,
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This day was pubilibed,
In One Volume Quarto, with ft harts engraved under the direalcie
at Mr. Arrowfmitb, ant other Enerselngs, price 11. sa boards,
A VOYAGE of DISCOVERY to the NORTH
a- PACIFIC OCEAN, in which the Coat! of, „Alia, from the
Lednade of 35 Deg. North, to the Latitude of 51 Deg. North, the
lfhnd of Info, commonly called Joe° ; the North. South, and
ltak Caefts of Japan, the Lieuebieux, and the adjacent Nimes well
a the Croft of Corea, have been examined and lunged. Performed
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1795,1796, 1797. and sysill.
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Tbis day was pabiliksi. neatly printed in four rola Bvo.
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MILLAR% Hoitorieal View of the ENGLISH
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• Aiwa, As of HUtory, Prolefur Millar merits
asset. •- 'wisps the mit. The fad with which he
mail iodkotesorosa is remoter:rinds, thofe predifpoOng
which produced the general Sow of event, is what
witsioallod. His geseralifations or theoretical inferences are name-
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TO THE PROPRIATOIIS-01, EAST•INDIA STOCK.
LADStiI awn ostrrhsseste,
HAVING withdrawn my humble pretenGone to
your patronage for the lilt vacant (eat In the Direttlon of our
Affairs, entirely under the convldlea that by readily acqolidelog
with the opinion of your Emotive Body, I titoohl not tater In
yobr calmation; and as Candidates for the honour to which I
afpire, are daily increohng. permit me thus early to renew my ap-
plication for your Mirages, and eameitly to folicit your zealous
(Ippon 90 the neat vacancy, when it is any fisol determination to
proceed% a ballot. —I have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentle-
men, your molt faithful and obedient lirvant.
jhiG. ALEX. BANNERMAN.
NO.I, Harley Place, 9th January.

GAZET7E, of NOVEMBER 29.

SUPPLEMENT.

Exhortation in behalf of the poor Widows and Orphans of the
Defenders of the tountry. who fella the Bay of Cadis, on the
era *Cf:/Ebben—(ay a Feilow•cauntrywun.)
Europe had fcarcely begun to breathe, after an
unremitting and bloody eonteft of ten year; and
Spain, under the genial (bade of peace, was occupied
only in arranging the details of a wife and happy fyC
tem of Admtniftration, when almoft at the critical
moment that her Cabinet received from that of Lon-
don the molt flattering afTurances that our neutrality
fhould be refpeded—at that very inflant did the
haughty Englilh, unexpededly and violently, declare
againft this Mona' chy the mutt unjuft of wars.
'1 That covetous thirlt of gold which the Britith
Government could not fatiate but by the confifeation
of Spani% property ; their infernal policy of arro
gating the fupremacy of three pans of the globe, by
an arbitrary dominion over the immenfe ocean ; their
refentment, in confequence of being prevented from
imperioufly inundating our foil with their manufac-
tures, joined to their ardent avidity to get poffeffion
of our fquadrons, or to deftroy our arfenals ; and,
finally, their Rupidity, in littening to the voice of me-
mentary intent', in preference to the dilates of res-
tos*, and the feelings of humanity—thefe were the
Pole motives which impelled their abfurd and abomi-
nable political Adminiftrationi to plunge us into the
horrors of a new war, notwithtlanding the integrity
of onr Miniltry had, on their part, afforded no pre-
text for fo unexpeded an aggretfion.
6' We have all of us witneffed the truly wonderful
funnies which enfued, and the extraordinary adivity_
with which, in the (bond} (pace of time, our fqua-
drons were fent forth to plough the fees—which was
more particularly an objet of admiration to all Eu-
rope, and of conliernation to our enemies, as we were
erroneoufly deemed incapable of fuch a difplay of
energy. We have; all of us, teen the heroic defen-
ders of the country braiing the molt imminent clan-
ger; and afferting with heroic intrepidity, and .by
the facrifice of their own lives, the fecurity of the
State, the fplendour and dignity of the Crown, and
the fafety of our perfons and property, and every
thing that is molt dear to us. In every quarter, have
been repelled with rivers of blood, the devaltating
enterprises, the injuries, the infults, and the hong-
ties, of our implacable enemies. To there painful
facriSces have we been driven, by the hatred and
jealoufy which the Englifh cherifts in their bofonss,
forgetting that from this fire of inceftant perfecution
will (hoot forth the devouting flame which will re-
duce them to a Rate of total ruin.

" 0 beloved countrymen who have furvived the
glorious eataltrophe of the a IR of Odober ! to you
the nation commits the talk of redreffing its wrongs,
and avenging the victims facrificed in that dreadful
combat. Your arms will be re-invigorated for new
battles and new triumphs; your truly heroic fouls
will derive frefh energy from the jug rewards be-
Rowed upon you by the beneficent hand of our auguß
Sovereign. Enjoy the fatisfadion, that not only our
common Father and Monarch, and the nation at;
large, lava upon you the moll honourable eulogies
for your loyalty and patriotifm, but that even from
our natural enemies you will receive the moll 'frit-
tering teftimonies of aeon for your valour. At this
inliant London, and the whole of England, repeat,
with enthufiafm, the immortal names of all thofe
gallant Spanifh Commanders, and loudly extol thole
individuals of the fquadron, who vied with each
other in mingling their blood with the waters of the
ocean in the defence of their country. Of all thole
who expofed their lives in this action, there is not a
man who has not entitled.bimfelf to univerfal efteem
and veneration ; not one of them, in neceffitous cir.
cumflances, who is not a defer ving object ache pious
benevolence of the nation.
" The heroifm of the Spanifh Navy hat beep re-
warded by the liberal hand of the Sovereign, extend.
ing itfelf to every rank, and mitigating the aillidion
of many families with fuccours In bountiful as almoß
to tranfgrefs the limits required by a regard to other
objects of indifpenfible attention, in the maintenance
of fo jug a war. There traits of the Royal munifi•
cence have excited that feeling of national enthufiaim
which is char4Cterillic of the generous Spaniard !
With what a pleating fenfation do we remark that
the commercial interelt of the capital of the kingdom
—diflinguilhed upon various former occaftons, by
repeated ads of philanthropy and humanity, and
electrified anew by a noble impulfe of perinatal and
beneficence towards the poor families of thofe who
have fallen in this combat—has opened a voluntary
fubfcription, the produce of which is to be applied to
the relief of thofe widows and orphans who are in
molt neceffitous circumflances. The laudable gene.
rofity, which equally animates the noble bofoms of
the natives of Bifcay, is an indication of that patriotic
affedioli which pervades every rank and every indi-
vidual in the country, all of whom are warmed and
influenced by fimilar fentiments of compaffion ; for
all are actuated with the fame refolution, to attain for
us a peace advantageous and permanent. In there
relPeds, every heart is penetrated with patriotifm ;
all of us concur in advancing the glory and profperity
f the country ; and all of us brea•he but one with,
which is, that we may, by unanimous and uniform
exertions, more and more invigorate the never-felling
valour of our worthy defenders.
it The Government has, with, this view, made
difpofitions which will prove hill more formidable
and altonilbing than the firft refpedable armaments;
and that we may all co-operate in the re-equipment
of a new and powerful naval force, nothing is want.
ing but to give a proper direction to the energies of
the whole mats of the Spanifh people. In all predo-
minates the fame greatnefs of fotil, as that wtriFh
has reflected fo much credit on the inhabitants of
Cadiz, and the towns and villages on that part of
the co It. Every breall is warmed by the lama
1144 which animates the rcfpediable individuals who

have promoted the fubfcriptios at Madrid. Let us
perform what remains to be done on our part $ let u• 1
one and all exert ourfelves to realize thole pious foe
cours which a virtuottstothullafm fuggefted at the
firft patriotic impule, and which thould now born
with redoubled fervoul- in confequence of our being
apprized of the fanguinary refults of this glorious
combat. Let us contribute every al:Mance in our
power, as an offering well pleating in the fight of the
Casaroa himfelf, by being appropriated to the de-
fence of a juft cafe. For this purpore, let all defcrip•
firms of people, from the high,eft to the loweft, exert
their united efforts t let every individual yield to the
confcious impolfe of enthutialm in favour of his
country ; and we !hall fpeedily difconcert the devaf•
tating projeas of our enemies, who will ever find
out defenders ready to confront them in the field of
honour, and to flied the Taft drop of their blood,
wherever they are called by the dangers of their.

country.
" This pianre is not new in the hiftory of this na-
tion. It has been handed dawn from age to age ;
and the molt remote pofterity will look back, with
pleating admiration, on that patriotifm and celerity
wherewith, a few years after the deftruelion of the
grand armada, fitted out by our King D. Philip 11.
all good Spaniards contributed to the equipment of
that formidable fleet, which covered the Spanifh ma
rine with glory at the battle of Lepanto. All was
due to the alacrity and ardent seal with which, one.
ious to recoageer the national renown, and to repair
the damage futlained by the Royal Navy, the worthy
patriots of all ranks came forward to offer affillance
in money, effeas, or Clore:, in completing an arma-
ment deftined for the defence of Religion and the
State. Gifts of the greateft and of the familia de-
nomination facilitated the exertions of the Govern-
ment, and even the pooreft day labourer prefented,
with pleafure, Come of them hemp and timber, Come
of them car, and other produillions of the fweat of
their brow. The artisan depofited in the arterials,
nails, cordage, fails, and all the other articles requi-
ate for the equipment of the new fleet. Every heart
concurred in a happy patriotic co-operation, and even
the pooreft was able to make Come (Mall offeriog, in
order to invigorate the twinge of the common weal.
" Never did Spain glow with more ardent tranf.
ports of patrintifm than at this moment. 411—all
to a man, are anxious to contribute to the common
welfare, the national glory, and to fruftrate the unjuft
aggreffions of our enemies. Let there revive in one
and all of us, our immemorial and never-failing con.
Clancy in bearing up againft unavoidable reveries—
and fpeedily we (hall fee our efforts crowned with
glory and firma, againft a people who are the def
troyers of our happinefs. Every dafs of the nation
feels an intereft it, and in co-operating in every thing
which can add to the vigour of our Royal Marine.
This conftitutes the rapport of our mercantile marine
—on both depend the profperity of commerce, and
the increafed circulation of money : from thefe refuli
the diminithed intereft of capital ; and, from the
whole combined, the prefervation and encourage.
ment of our tranf-marine poffeffions ; the enrichment,
and general and individual happinefs of the great and
(mall proprietors ; the increafed tythe revenues of
ecelefialtical bodies ; and other innumerable benefits,
extending to every individual, whether employed in
agriculture, manufaCturer, or any other branch of
indult:7 ; not excepting even the meaneft cottager,
the profperity of every condition being compiled in
that of the State, and the (steeds of its arms.

is Our Government, in its wifdom, is alive to all
there confideratinns. Penetrated with the conviaioa
that Spain ought to be a power effentially maritime,
it has iffued frefh orders. and made the molt effeitual
difpofitions for equipping, with all poffible expedi-
tion, a refpeaable naval force, which will continue to
thew itfelf more and more terrible to our enemies,
until we have obtained the moil glorious and decid-
ed triumphs, by means of that valour which is cha-
ralteriaic of fueh heroic defenders as have recently
alerted the national honour, with the 1011, it is true,
of many lives, but with a much more copious effufion
of the blond of our enemies, and iu a battle much
more glorious to the Spaniards than the Englifh, who'
wilt have many occalions of learning, to their colt,
what our nation is capable of atchieving, and that
every bpaniard is an undaunted lion, who will brave
every danger in gratifying the noble impulfes 'of a
kilt patriotic revenge.
" The fatisfailion we (hall feel in accomplifhing
this pupae, under Divots Panviosacs, and that,
perhaps, Conner than could have been expelled, ought
to alleviate the bitter borrow produced by the indi-
vidual lofts fullained on this occafion. Mothers,
Coos, who have 101 l your hufbands. your fathers, re-
coiled that they refigncd their lives in the bed of ho-
nour ; and let that thought ferve to dry up your
tears, and reltore ferenity to your bofums. The coun-
try at large confers upon them the praife, and dif-
plays towards them that gratitude to' which they are
juttly entitled; nay, more, the whole country takes
a pleating intereß in the fate of thofe families which
have been plunged into mourning. The benevolent
image of our beloved Monarch predominates amidlt
all tweir regrets. His grateful name, and the accents
of thanklgiving for fo many benefits conferred, inter-
mingle, and check their tears and Rifle their fighs.
O. how delightful the celeltial accord of the feelings
of nature. and the echoes of inceffant benediaion,
wherewith the grateful reply to the unexampled
bounties of their benefaeor I

" In order to give effea to the patriotic willies of
the Commercial Board at Madrid, and thofe of all
the other corporations and individual► in the king-
dom, in behalf of thofe poor families which have
101 l their fupporrers, it would, perhaps, be moll pro-
per, that theft fame patriots fhould take upon them-
felves the duty of procuring, by means of delegates
of known public eharaaer, a domiciliary, patriotic,
and voluntary contribution, Wind of waiting for
the conveyance of donations to any particular place.
This idea poffeffes the advantage of being able to col-
left even the finallefi films, from fuch individuals as
are not in a condition to make facrifices of any confider.
able amount. I'hf donations might be extended to
every defcription of provisions and !applies neceffary
at lea; to every kind of atli Lance requifite for the
cure and comfort of the tick and wounded ; and
to naval (hires, whether in the raw material or in
a manufaeured flat& From the aggregate of all
thrift patriotic fuccosirs would tefult the more fpeedy
equipment of the refpetiable naval force ordered to
be got in readinefs ; and with this objee, at the lams
time, would be combiocd two molt law:fling put.

. .
pofes—the promotion of the prnfperity of the State,
and the relief of fo many families reduced to poverty.
Every thing may be atchieved by an ardent love of
country, not only in the capital, but in all other ctv
ties, towns, and villages of Spain.—The Grandees
and Nobles, the Mutinous Prelates, the Chapters,
Religious Minks, Councils, and Tribunals, the Con.
regidoree, Alcaides. Intendants, Adminillrators, Go-
Vernon', Confuls, Corporations, Merchants, and all
the other claffes in the kingdom, may concur in a
fervice fo grateful both iv Goo and man. This uni-
serial difplay of patriotic brrieScence will furnifb the
bell guarantee of the ultimate inviolability of Spain,
and the wort effedual means of defraying the cum.
mon enemy of the peace of the world ! of more and
more exciting the heroic enterprize of our defenders,
and of obtaining a peace hitting, honourable, and ads
vantageous, and all the beneffis of an independent
and RondaMg commerce!!

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEIMAgs.

HOUSE OF LORDS, TUESDAY, JAN. y.

VAITHIIIt reoftoaArinu.

This day, at three o'clock, Lord Eccawsoaotron
(as Pro-Chancellor), and Lord Aims, came down
to the Houfe ; after fome time they were joined by
Lord Hawassonay. Their I,orilfhips being robed,
took their feats as his Majelly's Commit Goners, ors
the bench in front of the Throne, and Mr. (Umtata,
Deputy Uffier of the Black Rod, was fent to &lire .
the immediate attendance of the Commons, who,
forthwith, being reprefented on this, as on former
occafions, by Mr. Dyfon, the Clerk Affillant, and
the principal fubordtnate cterks and officers of the.
Houfe, appeared at the bar.
His Majefty's Commiffion, correfponding with the
late Proclamation, authorifing the Lords therein
mentioned (being all thole who are Members of the.
Privy Council) or any three of them, to deelere his
Majelly's Royal will and pleafure, for the farther
'prorogation of Parliament, until Tuefday the ;la
init. to be then holden and fit, was then read by the
Clerk. After which Lord E LLLLL ottouon, as organ
of the Commiffioners, addrefted the Affembly, a;
follows :
« My Lords sod thank net.
" By virtue of his MaJefty's Commifion under the Greet 1101
to us and the other Lords dirofted, end now reed, we de, In kie
Majeftes name, and In obedience to his commands, protegee this
Parliament to Tuefday, the sift of this Mama January, to'be
then here holden ; and this Parliament Is seconhaely rata repad
to the (aid %tit of January."

The Commons then withdrew to the lower **l
and their Lordihips retired.

LONDON.

WEDNESDAY, JALsTUARY f.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT OM 0131.0Cics ,
Cadela, mace! 591 lio—he jos. 64...Radssead s9l—Om4sms $
PRICE QI, STOCKS YESTERDAY:
Bank Stock 194 19tatt lialla Stock
3 per C. Red. An. 3 India Beada, to a so. CC
3 pa Cent. Coat. 311 limp. Ann.
4 Pa Com 7Sit Each. BEls, pr As a Is• WO.
s pa Cent. Navy SO 119}1 Eagll6 Tlaketa, 19k sr.
Lang Ann. t 6 ft sz•itiths Coat foe see. sof
---

Yeilerday evening the rhaL Rows frigate arrived
at Bortfmouth from the Eat! Indies, having on board
the Marquis of Wiliam:Ay, late governor Genera!
of Bengal, and his fuite.

;

The BritiOs Public will rejoice to bear that the
Emperor ALIZAIIDIR has fent to this country the
molt pofitive and unqualified atFurances that, nop
withfiandinithe haityarmifliee concludedby Faancitt
which left him no alternative but to retire from ger-
man,' with his army, agreeably to the Ripolation in•
traduced for that purpofe io the arrnifiice, he will
Rill maintain inviolate the Treaty into which he hap
entered with his Bairaamic Majaser, and ae von
it in any way that may be deemed belt adapted to an--
fwer the purpofes for which it was concluded. This tti
a refolution worthy of the magnanimous ALIMIll•
It, and cannot fail to be followed by confequences
highly beneficial to this country, in the profecutiot►
of the war in which we arc engaged.
This was the only confolatory information receiv.
ed by the laft difpatches from the Continent. The
other communications related merely to the events
that have recently taken place in Moravia, and to the
line of condua likely to be purfued by Pruffia. On
the latter point, we can afrure the Public, that Go.
vernment have received no information that can en-
courage them to hope for any cooperation whatever
from that power.

Pitpstches were this day received from the Conti-
lent, imt their contents have net yet tranfpired.
A Qestleman who arrived in town on Sunday
from the Continent, brought the following handbill
which has lately been circulated in France. The
concluding words are remarkable, and ferve to thew
that the boated happinefs of the French people is
ftiii a matter in profpea :

" Frenchmen—Your Emperor has conquered
Außria, humbled Roffia, filenced Pruffia, and com-
manded the admiration of the world, by his gentroji
and moderation, as much as by bit valour and atchieve-
menu. England Rill dares to refift, but her reliflance
is the ftruggle of the agony of death. She is breathe)
ing her laft. If the defires a few years longer ex.
ittence, inhead of immediate deftruetion, (he mu), in
the EAR, re•eftablifh the kingdom of Myfore fuels at
it was in 1784; reflore Ceylon to Holland, and re-
nopnce her monopoly in Indian commodities and
trade. In the Well, the me)/ give up Japnaica, as
fecurity for her affillance to us to deftroy the anarchy
of the blacks in St. Domingo. She me evacuate
the Mediterranean, give up Malta to its Grand Mat-
ter, and Gibraltar to its lawful and territorial Sove-
reign. Nowhere any more iaimical ports will be de.

. . .
elated in blockade. or the flags of netltrals be nim
lefted, infalted, and pillaged. The fea 'hall be as
TRIO as the earth, and without the permit:Son of the
Emperor of the French, a veffel (hall no more dare
to fail, than a fiat be built, or a cannon fired.—
Frenchmen ! you are already, thanks to your heroic
Emperor, the molt powerful of people—a little more
patience, you will alto be the moft happy and the
moft wealthy. (Signed)
Paris, Dec.l7, dos. " Duyn, cnr Prefee of Police.
(Counterfigned) " Puts, Secretary."

We this day lay before our readers the Supplement
to the Madrid Gazette of the a9th of November. It
is a novelty extremely curious, and will be read with
peculiar intereft. It is, in every refpedi, as remarks.
ble a eonfefEon of the want of refourees and penu►y
of a State, as was ever made by any Government.
The companion, which is in the true Spend ftyle;
is not however deflitute of art and eloquence.

Yeflerday morning; his MAJESTY. Princeftes Ay-
Goitre. Sorera, and ANIMA, accompanied by Ge-
neral Firnor, and Colonel Tarot on horlebaCk,
and the Hon. Mrs. Ent erne, in a chit& and pair,
took an airing in Windfor Great Park.
The Dnkes of Careseitios and Swats;
yellerday morning for town.
Their Mayisriss had a felea party laR night at
the Cattle ; amongd the company were Lady Hai.
aurorae, the Hon. Mr. and Mrs: Flits the
Hon. Mils Tows saws, and C'slonel and Mrs- Siam:
The s jib Regiment of Foot, from Gibraltar, have
landed. rim tranfports in Portfmouth harbour, and
marched for Bexhill, Suffer. The sath Regidient
have alio landed from the fame place, and marched
to Hilfea Barracks.
The expedition which faded under the command
of Sir HOIll POSJIAN and Sir DAVID Baran, is now
underdood to have proceeded againft the Spanilh fel-
dement of Buenos Ayres, in the 6rd inftatsce.
Several tranfports, from Cork, with part of the
•ph and ISzel Regimkrits, which were intended to
join the expeditiok uPon the Continent, have arrived
in the Downs.
Freitag orders have been received at kortfmonth,
td get fuels frigates *Mt (mailer yeffeli as aye under
repair, ready for fed Sloth all potable expedition.
Sir SYNEItY SMITH left town yederday at noon for
PlymOuth.
Yeflerday a Court of direaors was held it the Eaft
India Route, When the following Captains were (worn
into the command of their reipeltive flips, viz. Cap-
tain Ce /taus Joisi, David Scot,Madrafs and China;
Cipt. Jamas jaw 'she, Fame, Bombay and Bengal,
Cotirt adjourned at fix o'clock.
Captafts C SS RICN•IDSON is appointed to the
Cassia, of 84 gun', Rear Admiral Sir Rfcemto
Prim Sraateie a 8 Ihip.
Yefterday the Ltteir MAYOR en infpuding the re•
ports of the Mealweighers, ordered the price of bread
to be Continued the fame as Taft week, viz. the emir.
teen loaf of wheaten :IL and houfehold told.
Aldermafi Ck. Hussy COollit, M. P. is the
purehaftr of the beautiful domain of Cobham Park,
Surrey. purchafed a few years ago by the indent
Zarl of CARMAN:no*. the purchafewsoney, it •Is
(aid, camas so,oool.
A riot broke out among forise /Arisen it the
Hoop end Fox id Red Crolsareet. Southwark, on
Bondi, night. which was in violent as to require the
interporition Of the Police Ofacerl. Mr. Tripp, the
bight trainable, in his endeavours to apprehend the
ringleaders, was dreadflilly cut before the officers,
Wortly and Goff, arrived, who comtng in armed
wrath ctitlafes Ind pillols' foon quelled the riot, and
took Mitt tithe party. The Magiirate fent eight of
them on boild the tender.
Yeflerday morning ibbetfon, the bankrupt, who
Was fume tithe ago eramined before the Loan
Maros for alifeonding from his commilann, was
brought up for dual eiamination, and committed to
ffeergare for trial at the next &Son, and his Afar
nets, Metro. Hooper and Wade; bound over to
profccute.
Burroighs, the youth who it a recent Old Bailey
Seffion. received fentetite of death, and been fince
twice relished, has at length received his Majefty's
pardon, oh condition of tranfportation for life.
On Friday laft a Waterman, of the name of Giles,
was Whipped thtough the flreets of Sheernefi, for
aiding and abetting in the dsfertion of a iceman from
his Majefty's [hip Magnanitne. After he had re-
ceived his punilbment, an officer, with a party of
marines. took him on board of the flag flip, to Certe
his Majefly.
Yeflerday at a Mts. Cohnor, of tea Sraithfielth
was (landing on a chainto hang fome linen to dry, fhe
overreached berfelf, tell down and broke her back.
Saturday two hundred and flety French pawl err
were landei from Dockyard lighters in Mill Bay,
Plymouth, and concluded to Mill prifon. They are,
without erception,. the moll cadaverous, miferable-
looking wretches, that ever came from aboard any
French price, at that port, during the war. One or
two circumflances of lowed to the fpedators occur-
red during the time the re& ?equipage wits calling
-er, as they entered the prifon. A feaman, Who
fpoke tolerable Englifh,protelled he was not C French.
man, and ought nut to go to pain. He laid he was
a Getman, concerned in fimuggling, and was, a few
nights before la Libre, aoland la Furitufe, 48, failed
by older from Flufhing, with levet al other Germans. i
taken forcibly away on board theft fhips; although
they allured the French Officers they were fubjeds
of a neutral power : the other was a pricy woman,
brought to bed of a little girl, jug before the frigates
failed ; of cootie flie v. ill meet with that humane
treatment which has ever diflinguifhed the fuperin-
undacts of the French and Spanilh prifon at Mill-
Say.
Fl t.—On Monday evening a chimney took fire
in the Marquis of Stafford's elegant manfion, (late
Bridgewater Houle) in Cleveland Rnw which burnt
molt rapidly for fome time, and caufed great alarm,
as the fparks, &c. fell in great quantities on the roof.
,eseral engines arrived, but fortunately the ire waif
tuiugnithed without doing any material injury.

inTiAL OF LORD RELSOIY.

LORD NILSON IN STATE AT GREENWNIK
TN ID riaz.--Yefterday mottling, at nine o'eloct
the wickets of the great Wefiern-gate of Greenwi
Hofpital were thrown open for the admiffion of fps..
tators, to the Great Hall and Funereal Saloon.
l'he many ferious accidents on Sunday and Mon;
I day, ref-offing from the want of better fyltem and re-
gulation notfide the gates, fuggefted to the Gover-
nors the neceffityof adopting Come mere effeaual (ceps
to prevent, farther mifchief—they had, therefore, ob-
tained from London a party of the King's Life
Guards, who were polled in different ftivitions at the
Wert and South avenues, and rendered very ellen-
tial fervice the whole day, in checking the eeget
impetnofity of the multitude in preffing tor admitfion
at the wickets, from which moll of the former acci-
dents had proceeded.
The wickets were, as before, opened at fuccAve
times, for the admiffion of frith divilions of (pate-
tors, iv the former had been gratified with a view of
the folemnities—and though the prefure on thole ft-
cafions was unavoidably rapid and violent, no ferious
accident, that we could learn, occurred.
The Reps leading up the entrance of the Great
Hall, was the principal fcene of conteft ; and curio-
City, the ruling paffion of the fair fez, riling fuperior
to all the functions of female timidity, many Ladies
pufhed into the crowd, and was fo feverely fqueezed
that feveral of them fainted away, and were carried
off, apparently fenfelefs, to the Colonnade I we were
however, highly gratified to learn, that they were
rather frightened than hurt, and that no injury oc
curred more ferious than a degree of preffure not
Altogether Co gentle ai could be wilhed. In gene-
ral, however, toe tefult of better regulation was ob-
vious ; for although the multitude was amen more
numerous than on the preceding days, and the at-
tendance of fafhionahle perfonages much greater,
order was much better kept, and tumultuous violence
fcareely any where apparent.
Some trivial alterations had taken place in the
folemn arrangements of the Funereal Saloon. The
fable pall was cart from the coffin, which was folly
ezpofed to view, and upon it was placed the cufbion
(upporting the coronet, with two armorial !Melds,
properly emblazoned. The fix mourners, who before
were feated at the head of the coffin to the right arid
left of the canopy, new took their places, three on
,each fide of the coffin, outride the benches, whereon
the treffels flood, and facing inwards ; the dial was
much more folemn and impreflive. This was the only
thing novel in the interior arrangements ; but a no-
velty, not without vety coufiderable and forcible im
pre ion, occurred outfide the Hall, which, as an
appendage of the melancholy ceremonies, demands
mention.

-.i11%

A little before four o'clock, the brie Elizabeth and
Mary, from off Chatham, have in light, from the
Terrace, on the River, having on board a chorea
band of Seamen and Marines from the brave crew of
theViffory, who are intended to fall into the Funeral
Pryceffion of their uld and gallant Commander.
Lieut. &Mei, their Commanding Officer, came
on (bore, to take orders for their proceeding.
The St. George's Jack, at the matt-head of the
brig, was lowered half mail high, as a funeral (elute,.
which was immediately returned by the colours of
all the (hips in fight from the Terrace.
The Lieutenant Governor of Greenwich then pro-
ceeded to inform Lord HOOO of the arrival of this
brave band : when the gallant Admiral, accompa-
nied by a party of the River Fencibies, armed with
their pikes, proceeded to the North-eate, nest the
River, and ordered the Heroes of 1 rafalgar to be
luought on (bore.
The brig then hauled up alongfide the quay, and
the brave tars Jumped ashore, ansida the warm greet-
ings and grateful acclamations of the furrounding
throng. Alas I how different the fenfations of thole
gallant fellows from what they would have been;
Under the brave Nst.sow's eye, in boarding the deck
of an enemy. They confined of 46 Seamen and 14
Marines, each bearing hishernmock ; and if they were
a fair fpecitnen of their meffmates in the Vittnry at
Trafalgar, that triumph is the Ids wonderful—fur
each teemed a true bred cab of the Britifh Lion, and
molt of them bore the honourable fears they received
on the tilistheir lamented Leader fell in the mule of
his country.
Upon their palling within the gates, they were
metered by Lord Hoop, who approached them, to Row
their baggage in the Royal Charlotte Ward of the
Hofpital ; after which they fhould be gratified with
a view of their heroic Leader's body lying in Rate,
which, however, he was five, would be to them ho
ple.af.int fight. The brave fellows bowed affent to
this remark—they then proceeded to flow their ham-
Mocks in the ward appointed, and were afterwards
ercorted by a part of the military to the Great Hall,
when they were conduEted to the Saloon, where the
remains of their beloved Commander lay ; they eyed
the coffin with melancholy admiration and refpea,
while the manly tears Fliflened in their eyes, and (tole
reluctant down their weather-beaten. cheats. Stran-
gers were excluded during this affeBing fcene ; and
on the return of this brave band to the parade in
front, they were received by the River Feneibles
with prefented pikes. A deep and affeeline (Bettie
took place during their march ; a mark of relpett and
gratitude More exprellive than the loudeß *edema,
dons. It was the gaze of rapture on the defenders
and, we troll, the deliverers of their country; the
eyes of beauty every where glifirririf amidlt the crowd,
beamed on the rough and hardy crew, the radiant
glances of approbation and fympathy.
. .

This morning, at half pan (even o;ciock, tite Me.
raids, and the feveral Naval Officers who allied At the
Proceffion by water from Greenwich Hofpital; af-
fembl!cl t the Admiralty, and proceeded in form to
Greenwich by land. The following ate the natries
of mon of the Admirals and Captains, who affilled.

ChiefA4nurnen—AdnniralSirlicrtalNexert, Bart
Train Hearer t‘) the Chief_ Mourner—The Honourable Captain
BLACKWOOD.

Supporters to the Chid Mourner—Admirals Lora tioon and
RADITOCK.

Six A ffiflant /ill CA LD IV ILL, HAMILTON.
NUGENT, Br MU, Sir ROOLR CURTIS, and
Sir C. M. Poi.r, Marts.
Four Supporters of tha Pall—Vice Admirals WIIITSRIAD,
SATAtir, TAYLOR, and Rear Admiral HARVEY.
_ _ . . .

Si: Beams of the Cailopy--Rear Admirals Art PALI, Dobairr,
T. WILL', 1)111/Iir, Sir I.AAC Corriti, and
Sir W. H. DOUGLAI, Bans.
Seater of the Standard—CAptain
Btafill, of the Bawer of the ROTUIIILMAK.

. .
Sewer a the Ores* SantierZ•Captaki Ifoottaini.
Bearer of the Geidoa..-GapbainDuaraw.
Starer et the Emblems-044de T.lB. HARDY.
The. faillowing was the Order of troieffion train
Greenwich to Whitebait; this moaning :
3. Captain Wood, ft. Captain Lodiam.
Harbour Matter. Harbour Maher.
3. Water SAM
4. Rulers of the Company of Waternien.
$. Chat:tido anOtatf of River Fencibia.
6 Boat with Drum/ muffled.
7. Officer commanding Gun-boata •
sci Gbo Bdat tft Oun Boat
E nth ditto 3d ditto
6th ditto sth ditto .g
4 'O2
q Bth ditto - ith ditto id 5
toth ditto 9tb ditto 4"
Rowboat, with Officer. 8. Rowboat, with Officer.

PitoClBllloll Ot .ITATI
z.
Barge *lds Heralds' Standards.
s.
blew ditto dltrd
45 3.
Ir. 7.
9 6
110 DY.
.12!

f
V
I 1
2 .8
:4
•?..t:`:
3 ti go

a i.
......—.....,.w 1
2 °" a
is 45
a
i 4.
Bier, with Chief Mourner.
•
:...
W 3. HIS MAJESTY'S BARGES. . r.
6. Barge with the Lordo Climmillioners CI'
t 116I16 for executing the Glace of Lord High I 2 x)
11 Admiral. s r 9
Wn. is 7. The Right HOG. the LORD MATull.• 3 I. 7
64; 1 „ Barg
oe. 5. F
13 4 I. &Tr with the Cmmittee efpeclally 5 14,, e
.1. is appointed by the Corporation of Lon- 6 W 4
t 1 16 don on the Occaßoo of Lord Nelfon'i 7 'ln
;1 j
ii Funeral 8
I
04 ill 9. Barn with ek cserittee of the Cor- 9 it q
porwton for Wateepeing the Nevigrion w
z ' of the River Theme.
: d to Barge of the Drops& Company.
i. 9 it Duo of the Flisiwasere Ditto I'
di a 13 If Ditto of dmiGellikeibeDitto .9 ir ,6
0 2 14 is Ditto of the Mown Ditto . to " q
is to Ditto of the Matthew Taylors Ditto it X 4
7.,,, 2 t 6 rs Ditto of the Ironmonger, Ditto is 4 r
4 16 Ditto of the &admire Ditto , B g
17 Ditto of the Apothecary's Ditto Y 7
Capt. Wake, Harbour-Matta. Capt Ntahh, Harbouimatitcr.
ISOOLATIOUS ATTISDID TO AT OARISWICIf.

t. The Gun and Row-boats took their Rations on
the North !bore, oppofite the Hofpital. The leading
boats of both divifions formed to the Eaftward. ht.
nute guns commenced it eleven o'clock.
a. The Companies Barges formed in a line on the
South fide, according to their rank and Ration in the
proceffion, the firli number rather below the EaR
Wing of the Hofpital ; the others formed in fticiel
lion to the Wefiward, according to numbers, leaving
(pace for all the State Barges to lay afloat at low-
water, in a line within, or South of them.
3. The Companies' Barges got under weigh, ac-
cording to their rink and Ration, after the embarka-
tion and the State Barges had paired within them to
the eallward.
4. Gun Beats kept three boats' lengths (fiance ;
Barges twice their's.
5. All Barges and Boats eimneeed with the
Procellion had their oars up, oh the State Barges,
and the Barge with the body paging them.
Captain Snow, Commandant of the Harbour Ma.
rines, and Fiat Harbour Mager, had in charge that
fufficient (pace was left open at Greenwich for the
affembling of the Barges and Boats ; and, with the
affillance of the other Harbour Maflers, took care
that all obflacles likely to incommode or interrupt
the Procetlion, were removed early in the morning.
asatnatrows ATTINDID TO DURlib THI PROCISSIOW.
t. The Water Bailiff preceded the harbour Mat-
ters on paffing London Bridge.
a. Gnn boats doled abreall on entering the Centre
Arch of both Bridges, with oars up, lipreading into
their proper Rations again, when clear of the bridges.
3. The Row boats prevented any boats or veffels
from interfeeting the Line of the Proceffion 1 to keep
at their proper diftances from each other, preferving
room for the oars of the greai Barges.
4. The North Line of Rmw boats flanking the
Proceffion, went through the Arch of London Bridge
called the St. Mary Lock. The South line of Row-
boats Ranking the Proceffion went through the Arch
called the Draw Lock, each taking their Rations
again. All Row-boats were numbered confeicuonfly
on their bows or lquarteri.
The weather was nnpromiling in the Morning,
dull, heavy and wet : but it tleared.at eleven, and
gave the full difplay of this Majellic Proce&on to the
thoufands of fpeetators, who filled every (pace, which
was not neceffitrily occupied by the attendants. I,
Singe the landing of Gariatis the FIRST on the banks
of the Thames, that River had not exhibited fo in•
terefting a fpatacle. The awful (Hence, which
reigned in every part, manifeiled the fentiments of
the fincerefl grief for the lofs of the greateft hero, I
whom this country ever produced.
The body was brought from Whitehall Stairs tb
the Admiralty on a hier. There it was placed in the
Captain's Rooth, the whole of which was covered
with black cloth, and lighted up by a profufion of
was lights.
The Funeral Car is for the prefent depolited in the
Armory of the Royal Weitminfier Volunteers, a
party of whom mounted guard there left night, and
this day hi the King's Mews.
The north and fouth doors of St. IlauPs Cathedral
Were, the entire of tette:day, crowded with perfons
of every degree, endeavouring to obtain periniffion,
to fee the preparations for to-morrow.
The gzd Highland Regiment, which waf in Egypt
with Sir RALPH ARIRCROMEY, marched on Saturday
IA from Canterbury into the Borough, and the men
were quartered in the neighbouring villages, to be is
readinefs to attend Lord Nrt.sow's funeral. They
are to have the poll of honour after the Guards, who
let ved in Egypt with that meritorious regiment.

The road to town from Greenwich yefterday even-
ing was almoft chocked with the immenfe concourfe
of carriages, horfes, and pedeltrians. Two cavaliers.
whoappcared tobe Gentlemen's fcr vantsoilted ageinfi
each other in the dufk, with fo much violence, that
one of the horfes was inflantly killed, arid both tides
thrown to a conGderable ditlance.

♦I f• it .f
~VJD'fICA IXIaLL/GLNCL

MAILS THIS DAY.—'Wind S. W.
ARC DUE. • AIR. DVt.
0 Gotiepburgh o 3
woTerfora 0 3 Hamburgh • 3
Laos o i Ltewar• 104nd o 0

. ,

. „
PLYMOUTH. Jaw. 6.-.-Arrived the Atercoev aril
ATALANTA hoops of war, from a cruize ; Ranger
revenue cutter, Feazeit, from Scilly i the Swedilk
brig Anna Margareita En:trate, Jacoa C. Eitoark
mafter,froni Leghorn, bound tOGottenbitrgb,having
been captured by the Arunt French . privateer, the
loth ult, and recaptured on the 28th by the 'ColpoY
armed brig : the Colpoys in going up Catwater got
on the rands near Mount Batten; where the remains
on her beam ends, and full of water.—Sailed she
AMAZON, of 38 guns, on a cruize. Arrived the Da.:
nigh EaR Indiaman Norge, Captain FROCK, frisin
Bengal, for Copenhagen; Tatum ri4 and Waitatoi
men of war, from Torbay.—Wind W.
PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 7.—Captain 05W4i1.12 hsi
joined the PHoaaa frigate, vice Honourable Captain
CAPLL, who is appointed to the ENOYMION, Vie,
Pacer; appointed to l'Eovvrisvw I, vice FLessixo.
Captain Laastoui, of the R•MILIIS, is appointed
to the AUDACIOUS ;Sind Captain HAYVOOD, of the
HARPY, to the Rosaato, at Sheernefs. Sailed the
Safeguard gun brig, on a cruize. Put back the hfe.".
teor gun brig, and the Speedwell brig of wir....
—Wind S. W.
Tisat.; Jai. i.••=rha *mini frigate, in coming
frOni Ciiibairen lan night, got on fliore on the Good;
win Sands, but got oft by the affillance of the Deal
Bolts, and is availed in the Downs, Where (he
remains with the reft of the Mips as per laR. Arrived
and failed for the River, the Guadaloupe, Wean,
from Gibralter.-Wind S.W. hazy weather.
YaasiourK, Jai. 7.—ttfterday evening arrived
the Faoa sties cutter, with difpatehes from the Conti-
nent. This day failed the VISTAS, frigate, for the
Downs, hating on board part oft he 28th Regiment,
which wai (blinded it Kiffinglaiid Beech ; alto
on I ensile, the lisoissia 'loop of war, Foiwasto,
Fsairrisa, tililll, and Csisin gun brigs. Ar-
rived the AsimmiTiie !loop of war, end remains in
thefe itoidi with the Rolauci, Admiral Dounii.ii,
A mrstois and Sit Ira gun brigs, end Caaassa and
Faoa secs cutters. This morning was launched frOth
the Dock of Mr. JOHN PRESTON,.the FAN c•T gun brig,
pierced tor ta gitni.. Wind S. W.
. Faciat •LLOYD'a LIST. .
G.A•n.,:.,.N. 7 ...Paired by chi Hope, Cook. from Berra I
Lydia, Lawton, hem Quebec ; Anna, Swanton, from Seville ; Prin.
core Royal, Rkkaiaa, from Eoughall; Robert and r arab, Teafdale,
from Cork; Herons% Puthlll, from Leghorn; Neptimus, Heath;
from Norway; Albion, Cock, and the Maria, Haafoo, from St.
Mkbael,.—Sailed the chub:ate, Muter, for Tenerife; and the
Amelia, (his, far Pock and Naples.
ARRIVED. -
Li the Down:. Pi:ridge, Teld, from Andras; Bitfey, peek.
from Surinam; Mary, Sheila:ldt Flora, Tinian!: librosay.
ranee.; George, Roam ; Induftry, Day; Virgo, Martin; Co.
mos Saunders; and Robert and Sarah. Teafdale, from garb;
ir.dr.o. Royal, Richards; and Scions, Chile, trait lfmmliall...
At Neweaftle, Battey, Headley, from ilLieboo.ijk taoogreg.
Little George, --, from Newfoundland . PallsOnselki, ......,,
from Rip; IS,. Abbott, from Barcelona; DOM tram
Wlfeaffetts; Sally, Andrews, from Baltimore ; sod
~..—, from Virginia; Liverpool, Hamilton, from PIII i
and Arladne, Bickerton, from New Yorlt;-.4t Hoii Es
—; from pieton ; )*ter,, —, from Peterfborth ; Perim.
rases, . . a and Leviathan, Folk, from Riga•At Dublin, Elia.
nor, Willis, from Riga...At lielfaft,l wo Friends, Latham, from
New Tort. .
The Wolatfarth, Sart pail., from the coati of Spain,
for Hull, bats been taken, re-taken, and feat into the
Downy;

The Albion, Hammon: rr, from Penfanue for Na•
ples, is detained at Carthagenea.

. .
The Ruby, WILSON, from Peter !burgh for LdScion,
is 101 l M the Baltic.
The Friccina, Capt. Coe Ras, is arrived in the river
from Teneriffe, from whence the brings a letter,
which Rates, that the Ganges, Capt. RAND. from St.
Kitts; Plincefs Mary, KING, from Surinam ; Perfe-
verance, Curtis, from Densarara ; and she Union,
froin the Welt-Indies, bad been taken by the Roche-
fort fquadron.—Thefe !hips formed a part of the
fleet which failed from Tortola on the 3111 of July
lift, under Convoy of the ILLvarIIOUS man of war.
The letter dock not mention any port or place into
which the above named veffels have been taken, and
it is conjeaured by many that they have been funk
or burnt ; in'eitber of which cafes, it is to be prefumed
the crews are fafe.
MADRAS COURIER, JUNE. Is, 1105.
NAVAL ►IOMOTIONS AND APPOINTMEN Ti
Captain GEORGE COC uuuuu removed train the Phaeton to
the Howe.
Captain Joan Wooo,removed from the Concorde to the Phaeton.
Captain Lord GlOlOll AILIAIIT, We Of the Shectuch to the
Duncan.

Captain CHAR tit/ JOHNSTONE, removed from the Dedalincufe
to the Cornwallis.

Captain J. CIANIIII., promoted from the Rattlefmke to the
Concorde.

Captain Wti.t.ioat WOOLDRIDGE, promoted from the Hairier
to the Pfrche.
Captain Joon Duca, promoted from the Albatrofs to the De.
daigneufe.
EDWARD RATRIY, Adling Captain of the Howe, appointed
Commander to the Harrier.

WILLIAM JAM as Lr a, Adting Captain of the Cornwallis, ap•
pointed Commander of the Rattkfnake.

CiIARLES HAWTAYNI, Ailing Captain of the Duncan, sp.
pointed Governor of the Navy Hofpital, Madr4l.
Jamie MURRAY GORDON Litutenant of the Dedalgneufe, pril•
meted Commander of the tabards.

State of affairs at the Cape of Good Hope the lat.
ter end of May.—The number of regular troops
amounted to about 1400 men, and a imall galliot
was the only naval force at that lettlement. To the
above information we have to add, that the Cape
Town and its Dependencies was, and had long been
in a Rate of the utmoll dillrefs, for pft.vifiontlit every
kind. Bread and door was &tired out to the inha.
bitants as well as the troops, only twice a week, and itl
very (mall proportions. Thefe privations, as mar
tartly be fuppofed, had induced a fpirit of mutiny
and revolt among! the troops, end much dilemma
And unavailing manna:we, in every clefs of the
inhabitants.