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LORD NELSON.

In the lir 1770. his Lordfhip entered on board
the Raifonable, of 64 gone, commanded br his ma-
ternal uncle Captain SUCKLING, and from him he re-
ceived the rudiments of naval tallies. We cannot
follow him through the brilliant career of his Cer-
vices in every quarter of the globe—firft in the Weft
Indies ; afterwards with Lord Mut..otava towards
the North Pole, where as our Readers know, the
two !hips were long enveloped in ice, and where the
labour of the crews could hardly move them amidst
the floats. At this early period the eager charaaer
of his mind difplayed itfelf. He procured a fort of
a boat to move, either on or off the ice, to explore
channels. And a pleating anecdote is told of the
youth at this time. He•was one night miffing from
the fhip ; fearch was made for him in all dire&ions
—it was imagined he was loft. As day hrcke he
was difcovered at a diftance on the ice, a i•ii a mar-
ket, in purfuit of an immenfe beer, which he had
fnllowed the whole night in hopes of killing. On
his return, Captain LterwinerE demanded what mo-
tive could have induced him to quit the thip at fuch
an hour, and in fuch a feafon ? The young hero,
with great limplicity, replied—‘, I wifhed, Sir, to
get the (kin for my father." He then went to the
.Es ft Indies ; and, on his return, was made a Lieu-
tenant in 1777. He then went to Jamaica, in the
Lowefloffe, as Second Lieutenant. In a flrong gale.
of wind they captured an American letter el marque.
The Fiat Lieutenant was ordered to board her ; but
after attempting it, he returned on account of the lea
running In high. The Captain exclaimed, ', have I
then no Officer who can board the prize i" The
Miller ran to the gangway—" No," exclaimed Nat.-
sots, s, It is my turn now—if I cottit back it will be
vours." He was made Poll in June 1779, and his
-fi:Il flip was the Hinchinbrooke. From this time his
Cervices became fo confeicnous as to be generally
known, and we need not enumerate the brilliant
feries, as it is indelibly imprinted on every heart.
We cannot, however, refrain from inferting here
the narrative of Lord NELSON'S firfl encounter with
the Santiflima Trinidada, in 1797, as molt admirably
di awn up by Colonel DRINKWATER :
" When Sir Joists Jarvis (now Lord St. Vincent)
on the tath of February, 3797, had accomplithed his
bold intention of breaking the enemy's line, the Spa-
nifh Admiral, who had been feparated to windward
with his main body, confifting of 18 (hips of the line,
from nine (hips that were cut off to leeward, appear-
ed to make a movement, as if with a view to join the
latter. This deign was completely ft-nitrated by the
timely oppofition of Commodore Nes..som whofe
Ration in the rear of the Britith line afforded him an
(vert tinily of obferving this mar stuvs e : his (hip, the
Captain, had no fioner paffed the rear of the enemy's
fi.ips that were to windward, than lie ordered her
to wear, and flood on tEe other tack towards the
enemy.
4, In executing this bold and decifive manoeuvre,
the Commodore reached the fixth (hip from the ene-
my's rear, which bore the Spani(h Admiral's flag,
the Santiffima Trinidada, (41[36 guns ; a (hip of four
decks, reported to be the largeil in the world. Not-
withttanding the inequality of force, the Commodore
initantly engaged this coloffal opponent, andfor a con-
fiderable time had to contend not only with her, but'
with her feconds ahead and allern, each of three
d. As. While he maintained this unequal combat,
which was viewed with admiration, mixed with
anxiety, his friends were flyieg to his fupport ; the
enemy's attention was loon direCled to the Culloden,
Captain TROUBRIDGE, and in a fhort time after to
the Blenheim, of 90 guns, Captain FREDERICK, who
opportunely came to his Alliance.
st The intrepid cot:dull of the Commodore Rag-
gereel the Seaniih Admiral, who already appeared
to v aver ir: pirrfuing his intention of joining the (hips
cot rif by the Biitith fleet ; when the Culloden •
timely arrival, and Captain TROUBRIDGE'S fpirited
support of the Commodore'
n together with the ap.
I,r,oraicci.a ofw
with the
tißeleirrieinimce,
Gfnellorwgeedobyi,Rneairr-lAcidutirilbiriael
sad Diadem, not far distant, determined the Spanifl;
Admiral to change his defign altogether, and to
throw out the fignal for the (hips of his main body to
basil their wind, and make fail on the larboard tack.
', Net a moment was 101 l in improving the ad-
v.:ruse now apparent in favour of the Britifli fqua.
1 e, ,r: as 'he (hips of Rear Admiral PARKER'S divi.
f..et apprnached the enemy's thips in tripport of the
C..pt ain (Commodore NS LSON'R (hip) and her gallant
feconds, the Bknheins and Culloden, the cannonade
became mole animated and impreffive. In this man-
ner did Commodore Naison engage a Spanill three-'
decker, until lie had nearly expended all the aminuni-
tinn in Iris liiip ; which had fliffered the lafs of her
fore-toa snail, and received Inch confiderable damage
in her tai: and rigging, that fhe was almott rendered
hors du c:,pn:/ut. At this critical period, the Spvnifh
tires J..cker having 101 l her mizen matt, fell onboard
a S, math two decker, of B.} guns, that was her fe-
.. cond : this latter flip confequently now became the
1 Cotarnralme's opponent, and a molt vigorous lire
wa. kept op for Come time, by both turps, within
phial !hop.
" It was now that the Commodore's flip loft
many men, and that the damaaes already ittliained,
through the long and arduous confliet which the had
maintained, appeared to render a continuance of the
conte.t in the 'dual way precarious, or perhaps im •
poffible. At this critical moment, the Commodore,
(rent a hidden impulfe, initantly tefolved on a bold
and decifive meafure ; and determined, whatever
might be the event, to attempt his opponent fwnrd
in hand—the boarders were fummonesi, and orders
given to lay his !hip on board the enemy.
li . Fortune favonrs the brave ! Nor on this nceafion
was the unmindful of her favourite. RALPH WALLET
Niece', the Commodore's Captain, fo judicioufly
drifted the courfe of his (hip, that he laid her aboard
1. 1 the (Larboard quarter of the Spanifh eighty four—her
14 Grata' yard palling over the enemy's poop, and
hooking in her mizen Ihromis : when the word to.
L' il
fboardor i, i given,
sbepientlioiis
duty, tlt the
eoaffidceedr officers and
ere:,
emneann,t dße fie
Ri nfteyd
together with the detachment of the fixry-ninth re-
ximent, commanded by Lieutenant PEARSON, then
d Jog duty as marines on board the Captain, paired
with rapidity on board the enemy's (tip; _ and in a
Most time the San Nicolas.was in the poffeffion of her

intrepid sealants. The Commodore's ardour would
not permit him to remain an inadive fpetlator of this
fcene. He was aware the attempt was hazardous; and
he thought his pretence might animate his brave com-
panions, and contribute to the fuccefs of this bold
etnerprife ; he therefore, as if by magic impulfe, ac-
companied the party in this attack ; palling from the
ftire-chains of his own (hip into the enemy's quarter
gallery, and thence through the cabin to the quarter
deck, where he arrived in time to receive the fword
of the dying Commander, who had been mortally
wounded by the boarders.
" He had not been long employed in taking the
neceffary meathres to fecure this hard earned conqueft,
when he found himfelf engaged in a more arduous
talk. The (tern of the three-decker, his former op
portent, was placed directly ami4lbips of the weather
beam of the prize San Nicolas ; and from her poop
and gallei ies the enemy forely annoyed with muficctry
the Britilh, who had boarded the San Nicolas. The
Commodore was not long in refolving on the condud
to be adopted upon this momentous occalion ; the
two alternatives that prefented themfelves to his
unfbaken mind, were to quit the prize, or inftantly !
board the three decker. Confident in the bravery of 1
his feamen, he determined on the latter. Direding,
therefore, an additional number of men to be fent
from the Captain on board the San Nicolas, the un-
daunted Commodore, whom no danger ever ap.
palled, headed lonfclf the affrilants in this new at-
tack, exclaiming—Wellminfter Abbey, or glorious
Vidory !
" Succefs in a few minutes, and with little lots,
crowned the enterprize. Such indeed was the panic
occafioned by his preceding conclud, that the Entitle
no former appeared on the quay ter deck of their new
opponent, than the Commandant advanced ;—and
afking for the Britilh Commanding Officer, dropped
on one knee, and pi dented his (word, apologizing at
the fame time for the Spanilh Admiral's not appear-
ing, as he was dangerotilly wounded. For a moment
Commodore NELSON could fcarcely perfuade him-
fa of this feenod inllance of good fortune ; he there-
fore ordered the Spanith Commandant, who had the
rank of a Brigadier, to of onble the officers on the
quarter deck, and dire& means to be taken inftantly
for communicating to the crew the furrender of the
(hip. All the officers immediately appeared ;—and
the Commodore had the (offender of the San Jofef
duly confirmed, by each of them &firedog his fword.
" The Coxfwain of the Commodore's barge (John
Sykes, fince dead) had attended dole by his fide
throughout this perilous attempt. To him the Com.
modore gave in charge the (words of the Spanifh offi-
cers as he received them ; and the undaunted Tar,
as they were delivered to him, tucked thee honour-
able trophies under his arm, with all the coolnefs
imaginable. It was at this moment alto, that a Bri-
tifh lailor, who had long fought under the Commit-
dare, came up it. the fulnets of his heart, and carol-
ing the liberty he was taking, Aced to fliake him by
the hand, to congratulate him upon teeing, him fide
lon the quarter deck of a Spaniel three decker.
a This new conqueft had fcarcely fubmitted, and
the Commodore returned on board the San Nicolas
when the latter (hip was diffinvered to be on fire in
two places. At the firft moment appearances were
alarming ; but the pretence of mind, and I efources
of the Commodore and his Officers in this emergency,
loon got the fire under.
4' A fignal was immediately made by the Captain
for boats to affifl in difentangling her from the two
prizes ; and as (he was incapable of further fervice
until refitted, the Commodore again Witted his pen-
dant for the moment, on board la Minerve frigate ;
and in the evening (hilted it to the Ineligible, Capt.
MARTIN, but as Conn a, the Captain was refitted, he
re•hoilled his pendant on board the latter thip.
" For fuck difting&fleed gallantry on the lath of
February, he received the infignia of the ruth, .and
the gold medal, from his Sovereign, and was alfo
prefented with the freedom of the city of London in
a gold box."
It is moft, remarkable that Lord Natsoo flould
have fur rived the many fevere w,ainds, and Bill more
eahaufting fatigues, which he fuffered before he was
['ruck by the haft fatal (hot. But that firft great en-
dowment of nature—an inextinguiffiable fpirit, bore
him through all his (-offerings ; and no experience of
dangers had (erred to abate his ardour.
He was engaged in upwards of one hundred and
twenty-four actions with the enemy, in all of which
his bravery and (kill were confpicuous. He loft one
eye at Usti, and one arm at Teneriffe, and on all
occalions proved that he thought his body as well as
his mind were the propel ty of his country. His hu-
manity was as confpicuous as his courage and his
judgment. In the memorable Battle of the Nile,
which will be recorded in the annals of mankind till
the human race (hall be wholly extinct, knowing that
the wounded of his own (hips would be taken care
of, be bent his firft attention to thole of the enemy.
He eflablifhed a truce with the Commandant of
Aboukir, and through him made a communication
to the Commandant or Alexandria, that it was his
intention to allow all the wounded Frenchmen to be,l
taken alhore to proper hofpitals, with their Own Stir-
geons to attend thcro. a propofal which was affented
to by the French, and carried into executi.ln the fol.
lowing day. Thus amidft all the glow of patriotifm
I and the exultation of viaory, the Hero did not Ink
[fight of humanity and a fettle of compaffion for his
fuffeting fellow creatures.
Such were the fplendid talents, and the unparal-
leled terriers of this diflinguithed man.
We need not Rate to our Readers the various titles
and honours which were bellowed, not only by his.
own Sovereign, but by all the Potentates and Kings
of the World, our Allies, on Lnrd Nt LION. Having
no children by the lady whom he married in 1787,
'FRANCIS WOOLWARD NRSNITT, the widow of pr.
Ni MUTT, of Nevis, he procured the titles of Baron and
, Vithount Nitrous of the Nile, to defcend to the colla-
teral branches of his family. He is therefore fucceedcd
in his titles by the Rev. Dr. WILLIAM. Nsxstni, Vice
Dean of Canterbury, now Lord Vifcount NELSON,
whole fon, HORATIO, a moft promifing youth, is at
Eton, and his daughter, the Hon. CHARLOTTZ
Moir Nscsom, a beautiful and accomplifhed young 1
Lady, is at Merton Place. He has two fitters, both
married, Mrs. Bovrors and Mrs.l4closmare, and who.
have numerous families. Thole made always a past
of his happy family at Merton, and they with every
other friend will be infonfolable at his lots.

HAMBURCII.3fAIL.

Ocr. ri .This morning arrived a I
wirier from the Grand Army, with the following
letter:
THV PAINISTFR (F WAR, MAJOR GfilfßAL nr TIM
GROH, ARMY, TO GENtRAL BARBOU, COMMANDER

0 r THII FRANCIS TROOPS AT HAWOTAR.
a Abbey of Ekhingen, the with Vendemaire, (oEtober t 6.)
* Inform your army, General, that the first Anitrian army is no
more. It was compofed of the army that was in Bavaria,confilling
of la regiMents of infantry; the army of the Tyrol, :3 regiments of
infantry; of five more regiments front the Italian army, and if
regiments of cavalry; forming a total of about too.oaa men.
* That army leaned with its right wing on Memmingen, and
with the left on Ulm. The Fmperor has turned it by his ma-
:maitre% .and placed it in the fame fituation a' the army of Mello
at Marengo: but when this movement was apparent, the enemy
task a lets vicorola pan than M. De Meta.; for Wand of uniting
in a mafs to give battle,tbey feparated in different columns. which
orcafinaed different engagements with feveral divifions, the re
fult of which hat been 30.^03 prifoneri above to Rand of co-
lours, with the lots of nearly the whole of their artillery and ma-
gazines.
' Memmlneen, which was (etromuled by General S.iuit, capi-
tulate the day before yefterday. Ulm, which is alto ((mounded,
will capitulate in an hour; it contains upwards or I r,041) men, al-
molt all the aniliery of this army. and magazines of all kinds.
" Prince Ferdinand has retired to Biberach, with a Itrong co-
lumn; but Martha! Souk arrived there yefterday with his corps.
It is probable that he will get pnliAlinn of the reft of the army.
a On the other fide we are at Munich, where our eagles are
fixed before the Ruffian colours. Their army, width is arrived
in carriages, is eftitmted at 60.000 men. The more they are, the
greater will be our glary to vinyl& them, and the time will not
be long. a
There Is nothing to equal the ardour, the entbuciafin, and the
good difpofition of our troops, or the gaiety with which they bear
all privations, as nothing equals the geniis or their Commander.
" It is aliened, that a corps of Ruff tins and Swedes has landed,
and will befiege you. General. You are. no doubt, provided with
provilions, and mutt defend yourfat t ) the hilt extremity. Yap
fee from the above detail that the Emperor will loon be able to
fend an army into Hanover, if it lboul.t be neceff.ry.
" 14 this letter be printed, and publifh it to the brave men
of your different corps.
• I greet you with diftinguifhed relpeet.
(Signed) " The Martha! EicaTnita."
STUTGIRD, OCT. vi.—Our newfpaper contains
the following atticle :—., An attack upon Ulm, I
made on Friday, the t ith of October, in the after
noon, between Ulm and Albeck, by a divifion of the
corps under Marfltal not, was repelled."
On the 13th feveral French baggage carts fell into
the hands of the Aultrians.
AucsauaGH, Ocr. t6.—Preparations were yefti
terday made in great hale for lodging four thou-1
told wounded French foldiers in the Convents a 1
this city.
FROSI FRANCONIA, OCT. t9.—Many warners full'
of wounded French foldiers have been brought in at I
Donauwerth, Nordlingen, and Augfbnrg. It is faid
that the General of Brigade, Lacups, is killed.—
The Emperor Nauman' is ezpeEted at Munich,
from whence a number of troops have marched
againß the Allies on the Inn.
FRANKFORT, OCT. lg.—The citizens, inhabitants
and Grangers at this place, have been warned by an
Order of the Senate, dated the 9th of °Etcher, to re•l
ft ain, under a penalty, from all impertinent and par. I
tial judgments on political topics, as alit from pro• I
pagating any intelligence refpeeting the war. This
blence, it is afferted, is required in return for the
neutrality which leas been infured by the late decree
of the Empire to all free Imperial Cities, &c.
The Privy Connfellor, Count MESS I MDT, if ar-
rived at Caffel from Vienna.
According to the public journal., fcveral boats
and waggons full of wounded and lick French fol.
diers have arrived at the Military Hofpital at
Wurtzburgh.
Vir Nast, Ccr. 16.—A corps of 15,000 men is af-
fembling in Bohemia, to join the army.
A battalion of very fine Crottian troops is arrived
here, and will proceed immediately to the army.
Rartsaots, Ocr. 4.—Hand bill; have been Ruck
up at every gate, warning the people to be cautious
in fpeaking of the occurrences of the war, in order
to avoid chi-agreeable confevenceo
A part of the Aulirian troops that were in South
ern Suabia have withdrawn, through the South of
Bavaria, to the Inn, to join the Ruffians.
Ocr. 17.—The Magian troops at Ambetg, in the
Upper Palatinate, marched from that place, on the
t 3th, for Bohemia.
The French Charge d'Affaires, M. &cunt, has
dill e ibuted here a Bulletin, concerning the earlier oc-
currences of the war, in which it is alledged, that
the A ußrian General, Baron As PR V, was among the
1500 prifoners taken at Guntzburgh on the 9th of
October ; that Martha' AUGitEAU was advancing
into Suabia with 35,000 men ; and that the Empe
for NAPOLEON was on his march, with 90,000 men,
to meet the Ruffians.
The number of Pruflian troops affembling in Fran-
conia is eflimated at 50,000.
WUKTZBUitGIi' OCT. O.—Our newfpaper of this
day contains the following atticle :
“ According to the latelt accounts from the Gallo
Bavarian stymy, under the command of Martha'
4Stiote ADOTT a, its head qnarters had been removed
.from Munich to Weilbeim ; the tigfft wing or fiat
army extended towards the mountain; ; the centre
oecupied WohlFahrtihaufen, Paerfdorf, and Hohen-
linden—and the left wing was at Muhldorf, where
General Waft)! had his headquarters, fopported by
the Inn. Five battalions and two fquadrons of Ba-
varians were left at Ingolßadt, to cover the flank,
and to defend that part of the Danube."
• We have been very forty to learn the unfavourable
•impreffion which the paffage of the Bavarian artily
through the Anfpach territory has made at Berlin,
and that the conduit of fame of our troops has
• canted particular difpleafure at that capital.
Our worthy EleCtur has already given the moft
positive orders to inllitute the ftriCteit investigation,
and he will negle& nothing to prove to his Pruflian
.Majefty how greatly he willies to convince him of
his unbounded gratitude and devotion.
We flatter•ourfelves with the pleafing hope, that a
Sovereign, who has already given to our country fo
• many proofs of his friendly difpofition, will gene-
roufly accept the proffered fatisfaCtion, and conceive
that, although it did not depend on us to prevent
the veil, we do every thing in our power to extin-
guillt the very remembrance of it.
We are the more convinced of this, fence we think
it.impollible that any difagreement fhottld exill be-
tween the two Sates—litr Bavaria will never forget
that the has repeatedly owed her fafety to the ge-
nerous rotation of Praia.

Miortrist, Oct. Oh—One paper fats that e
French had an engagement with the Anfirians
of
Albeck oti the ; tth, in which the French had a nun'-
her of killed and wounded, and feveral thotlf,t:.l
prifoners.
HAPIBURC.H; OCT. 22.--Sinre the blockade of t!::"
Elbe has been removed. feveral merchant (hips,
of
differentnations, have arrived direet at Hamburgls
from the North Sea.
It has been erronenntly flared in fame newfitepers,.
that the affair which ended to the difadvant.tge c,4 the
German arms, was the firfl in the prefent war. The
firft engagement took place nn the 7:h at the bridge
of N.ubnrgh, where the Anfirians took aczo pril
nerv, and killed zoo of the en.-my.
CONSTAIITIN9PLE, SEPT. r the Ruffian
corps of 25,000 men, which will march fr•m
Upol through Moldavia to the Adriatic. there ic p
more numerous corps affembled in the Crimea, which
will march throng?: Wallacl.ia kr its deflination,'
havinglikewife obtaire.l the perrnlion of P ,vrt.
Many fearnen and rn4rincs e enliiied in Ttiek,...
as volunteers in the ll,ttith let vice ; they are lint .
Malta, and well paid.
The Ruf in and En,,sl;flt Mini:lcrs keep tip a rapid
exchange of Outlets with their Governments, and
have frequent cnrferences s i h the R cis Effendi.
from whence it is inferre.l, tlrat a :671.. alliance will
be conclt:ded. Mean wii;k the new French Charge •
d'Affaires, .M.lff orcta, i. rating et ery exertion ter•
prevent the Porte fra•m entering into limilar engage-
menu, and to induce the f..me to recognife the E.
peror NAPOLEON. M hoerg N has delivered- an ener-
getic Note on that fubjett, but he has not yet receiv.
ed any anfwer. :11
Bear.tia, OCT. —The In.7enuou: (a Partial)
contains the following article :
Yellerday a number of tickets far the play were
dillributed gratis to the f rhalterns of nor garrifon.
The pit was almnfi full of them ; and in the boxes
many of them were f..en to be introduced be their fu-
perior Offi:ers. The play was the Pure, by Bann,
widabe Camp of Wallenfitin, to afford the honnural.le
warriors to whom the night was par icirlarly dedica-
ted, an agreeable and CDT genial entertainment, by
the lively imagery of a military fpettacle. Alter the
Tiooper's Song, the Orchellra lima tip an excellent
tune compiled by Weber ; printed bills were distribut-
ed, and a long (laid to be from the pen of a very meri.
minus Officer, who is emulating Baron Kleilt in his
double path of glory), the Praife of War,' was lung
by the whole 'lnure. This was fucceeded by the popu-
lar tune of crnvine.lCpnqneror.' Lood and
repeated flouts of favelbe King ! Long live
the King! Long live the Army?' doled the patriotic
gala. AcclamatiAns of Long live the King! Long
live his brave Army of Heroes !' a long time refoun-
ded from every perfon
,§ The difpnfition for war is general. The firft
foundation of the greatnefs of the Pruffian monarchy
was laidin the field of battle: the unipotted fame of
Prufl
iawas gained in the field of battle. The Royal
Succeffor of Frederic the Grut, upon whom that
immortal King ufed to look with a proud and confi-
dent hope, will combat, not for his own dominion*
alone, but for the honour and exillence of our whole
country of Germany. He will combat and he will
conquer."
OCTOSIR r9.—We have WI received intelli-
gence, that an affirm was fought at Guntzburghs
on the nth and 11th, to the difadvantage of the

French,
OCTOSER 22.—An exprefs is juft arrived with in•
telligeace, that a corps of 6000 Atillrian cavalry
met, between Nordlingen and Dankelfbahl, a party
of boo French infantry and 800 cavalry; efcorting
fifty pieces of cannon, and too cantons. The whole
efcort, men, cannon, and cantons, were taken by the
Anftrians.
LEMBERG, SEPT. 28.—•Accnrding to letters receiv
ed from Radsiwilow, in Ituffi 4, another corps of
30,000 men will march to °sir frontier.