APPENDIX to the CHRONICLE. 



541 



Brown. 2 killed, 16 Avoiinded. — 

 TriuDipli, Henry Innian. 3 killed, 

 6 wounded. — liarticiir, George Mar- 

 tin. 3 killed, 7 wounded. — Aga- 

 memnon, John Ifarvey. 3 wound- 

 ed. — -Windsor Castle, Chas. Ijoyles. 

 10 killed, 35 wounded. — Defiance, 

 P. C. Durham. 1 killed, 7 wonnd- 

 ed. — Prince of Wales, vice-admiral 

 sir Robert Calder and captain W. 

 Ciuuins;. 3 killed, 20 wounded. — 

 Repulse, hon. A. K. Legge. 1 

 wounded. — liaisonable, JosiasRow- 

 ley. 1 killed, 1 wounded. — Dra- 

 gon, Edward Grifliths. None. — 

 Glory, rear-admiral sir Charles Stir- 

 ling and captain Samuel Warren. 1 

 killed, 1 wounded .-^Warrior, S. 

 Hood Linzee. None. — Thunderer, 

 W. Lechmere. 7 killed, 1 1 wound- 

 ed.— .Malta, Edward Buller. Skill- 

 ed, 40 wounded. — Frigates. Egvp- 

 tienutf, lion. C. E Fleming. No 

 return. — Syrius, W. Prowse. 2 

 killed, 3 wounded. — Frisk cutter, 

 lieutenant J. Nicholson. None. — 

 Nile Lugger, lieutenant G. Fen- 

 nel. None. — Total -41 killed, 158 

 wounded. 



(Signed) 



R. Calder. 



Mcoiint of the Naval Victory and 

 Death of Lord Nelson, from (he 

 Dit-putches- of Vke-adviiral Col- 

 lini^icood, Cuinmaiuler in Chief of 

 his Muje.'-ijf'x Ships and I'essels off 

 Cailii. 



Euryaliis, off Cape Trafalgar, 



Oct. 22. 

 Sic, 

 The ever to be lamented death of 

 ▼ice-admiral lord viscount Nelson, 

 »ho, in the late coniiict with the 

 enemy, fell in the hour of victory, 

 leari'ii to ma the duty of iulV^rining 

 2 



mv lords commissioners of the ad- 

 miralty, that on the 19th instant it 

 Mas communicated to the com- 

 mander in chiefj from the ships 

 watching the motions of the enemy 

 in Cadiz, that the combined fleet 

 had put to sea ; as they sailed with 

 lisjht winds westerly, his lordship 

 concluded their destination was the 

 Mediterranean, and immediately 

 made all sail for the Straights' en- 

 trance, with the British squadron, 

 consisting of twenty. seven ships, 

 three of then; sixty-fours, where his 

 lordship was informed by capfaiti 

 Blackwood, (whose vigilance in 

 watching, and giving notice of the 

 enemy's movements, has been highly 

 meritorious,) that they had not yet 

 passed the Streights. 



On Monday the 21st instant, at 

 day-lisht, when Cape Trafalgar bor« 

 E. by S. about seven leagues, the 

 enemy was discovered six or seven 

 miles to the eastward, the wind 

 about west, and very light ; the 

 commander in chief immetliately 

 made the signal for the fleet to bear 

 up in two columns, as they ar« 

 formed in order of sailing ; a mods 

 of attack his lordship had previous- 

 ly directed, to avoid the inconve. 

 nience and delay in forming a Una 

 of battle in the usual manner. The 

 enemy's line consisted of thirty-three 

 ships (of which eighteen were French 

 and fifteen Spanish, commanded in 

 <-.hief by admiral Villeneuve ; the 

 Spaniards, under the direction of 

 Gravina, wore, with their heads to 

 the northward, and fojmed their lina 

 of battle with great coolness and 

 correctness : but as the mode of at- 

 tack was unusuaj, so the structure 

 of their line m as new ; it formed a 

 crescent convexing to leeward— so 

 that in leading down to their centre, 

 I hud both their van and rear abaft 



the 



