The Sun. — London, England, 1813-12-09 00:00:00

make no kind of -movement ; tl'OttOch are' oh s , rvitig them, and ready to repulse their isitacks, 'is • The enemy is not very nun -lei-ions in ascending the Rhine, and eves keep themselves at:a distance YiSlt . from its banks ; they know that the troops which , "arm the Cordon on the left bank, are entrenched, . f. 11!l their measures so'well . taken„ that at the first a respectable lo!ess, r ean be nutted, and pre- sent itself at all pkiints,,,io such a manner that , they nave cause tolear for themselves. The Rhine js litteavise well guarded. from Mayenee to Co- logo, and conseqaently 'both commerce and ma, ' • buutadnres have returned to' theiraisual channels ; , ' anti the'emintries of Liege, Clovers, .Juliers, and • Ai"; la Chapelle can scarcely pere,cive that they are situated so, near the scene of hostilities. • • flows Nov-. 2.9.---,-The vexations committed by • the coalesced troops in the countries into which they have penetrated, have excited a spirit of dis content, which begins to slew itself openly. Se rious semes have taken !due in 11 "rwver• Pen . ' clamatiOns have been published there, the aim of which is to calm men's minds, by promising to •:- tender justice: to the complaints of the inha bitanui. Weser. (Rhine . and Moselle) Noy. 30. , ---There is no mOvement of troops on the other side of the One might suppose ourselves to be in the . • n: , Ust profound peace, if the reinforcements which are arriving on the whole occupied by the Vreneh troops, 'did not follow each other Without interruption. Several regiments of infantry in ' excellent condition have arrived within a few' days past' in our city and at Cologne, where several Generals and superior , Officers are joined. The Most constant and generous' care is bestowed on • . the sick and wounded soldiers ; a great number of them are already perfectly recovered, and ready to rejoin their colours. • like news which comes to us by travellers or • other indirect means„ both from Ilambilrgh-and 1101 stein, are of a tranquilizing nature. The 'Prince of I , :ektutilil's corps still continues to 90- ' ciipy Ratza,berg and Ha anburgh. Those places are provisioned for a long time, and their garri sons Are animated with excellent spirit. The for tifirations, ulthough previously forini sable, hays' still been, dailyatagsnesited. The *enemy does lint nprar to have any considerable,. force on those. pomts. ' They are still commended by Generals . Tettenborn and Woronzow. Irarbourg, Stade, 'dud the Fort of Hope, have- . likewise Vreneh Pkr risons, Ml of ardour, and disposed to 'make asvi, pious defence, in case the coalesced armies should apprOaeli to attack those places. Ln • all the affairs which the Prince of tekintild ' has liad with the.enemy'S troops, • be has alwayi obtained the advantage. Ite has been .faithfully seconded by the Danes,. The most perfect bar ' inotlySubsists. between the troops of these two natiOns,. We understand tbat.General Laniriston, With several of his Aides-de -Camp,' have n:KiVed' This place bas a very nu ' sintrous ;it is the rentleivous of new hat 13.".iorts; whieb pair into itfrora all parts; it is a vast cantonment, where are heard the din of arms, tl A 'oie of warlike instruments, and the commands of, the instractor!. Our public works are trans formed late Chatnpa de 4iirs, .where our lively and docile youth are exercil.VrleirdiTirriattravvery d.)y, 'The ko:Serial,..- - the cannon foundry, anrat,ll- (,F'hi i are, worked ,with creinied - kketiVitv, Cc,Loosts,', Nov. 2R, , , , -,.*We expect his Excel lerKy the Duke at! Pathos will arrive here to- GeneVals Quenette,and Jacque niinet, with several ►egintents of infantry antra I ;t gat nam b e s o f (faieers. Arrived yesterday in this city. Tip:, greatest tranquillity combines.' to reign at, ,Cologn.e. No movement bias 'taken place on . the kight bank, ei(l4r, in frontt-or in the environs, of . thi city. CO74S,TANCIt, Nov. 25.—We have not yet seen tuiy of the troops of the. coalition ; our relations with the neighbouring countries have not :been disturbed, and we lire here itr tki great trangoi-' lity as if in entire pcacc.. MtLAN Nov 6.---;-:Wc have certain intelligence that the Prince of 'Eslin;; has received orders to. march with Ilk army in pally, on the, 510 of the . territory. of Genoa. A corps of 22,000 Men is now marching by the iliac! of Arvin, while the Xing of Naples will advance with his , army upon the Po. Pee., the Prefect .of the Depart, partment Of the Seine has' on the 27th NoVember imaal '\rret, pf which the following are the " The conscripts of the classes of the years 11, Vl', 13, 1 , 1, NOG,. 1807;and the classes following thein„destined tojuruish the contingent for the department of the Seine to the les'y of 30(1,000 men shall he advertised by 'the diligence a't'tire Mayors„ and by. SIIIII.IIIO4ISCS at ItOltie, to, present theinselvesbefore the Captainof the recruits to join such corps as shall be indicated to then!, on the first request made to them by that officer for such :1 purpose. Those' ,conscripts who we're married previous to the 'pobilqation Of the Seqatus Cousin titm,.of the 15th of th,is present. month of Novell'- ber, shall not he included in thiS cull ; but in or, 1 derto be exempted , they must immediately pro ') duce their .art of marriage at their' respective mayoralties, where they will have delivered to thern a certificate of identification, w Inch is to, waive that they are ncitherwidowers sir divorced. it cifvetual rcnhiccments ,anterior to the raking (~'titre, thiel;and men shall he contino e.l. The prrsons.fron this levy may be taken'from a►ll the deputiaen;s of the Empire, at the 'height of font feet nine inelies.„ and to the nge thief,- . eight years, iltheY haAT not already served, and to the ag,e of fortYstwo if they have been before in:tlw They may besides betaken front among the ionivid,tals feformedlT the Conneik [ ' for retTuitiog, or in the corpa, if they Should im inediat ybe ;ttkioiwiedged as proper sribjects." PAat's, Dec;. 2. 7 --I'be ow,he is informed, that the pieces, called pieces of 15. suls, continue cur ,' rent for thtir primitive valne,iind that the reports cir'eub'l,ted relativie' to their dinainntion in value :Ike without lourviation. GOTrENBURGII GOTTENBI/IiGH, DEC. 4.—The i t cniivny is positively to - sail from hence i n a i c w dAyi, There are about 50 vessels stilli . herc, most of which will be under - the ncessitv of wiutering, for want of protection. across the North Se 3. • • The Swedish convoy passed the Saint(' on Sun., day last. An English lirig with 'bright sides and a Swedish sloop, were taken aril carried into 41- sinear. 131.aLtN, Nov. 10.---The l►►ng oppression brae"- tised by the French, and their late 4arbaruns con-, anet. has so exasperated ti►e inhahitatits of Saxony and Thuringia, that the peasants will . not bury any Frenchman, but declare that they are not worthy to lie in German ground, .and must there fore remain laying in the fields a prey to the crows.. It is reported here,, that tte Commandant of :itettin has reptested; to, capitvlate, on comliOon that the garrison shall nut be scot prisoners to Russia, that all the officers m,,ty return to France op their parole not to serve d tiring the ‘vltr, and that they may take to lAan,ce all. th artdiery,no ammunition, not hclonging to the fortes. These conditions `vveteTeftised. • PF,NSa. (IN RUSS.IA), OCT,. 1-- 0.-Vor ‘ ty,nillp pri • . soncrs of war, amolng . wltviu were ;13 'officers, lately passed through this to%‘'n on their way to. 'rob° .4. ST. PETERSBURGIT, OCT. 10.—On the 14th in.. stant the remains of (intend •MocrAu was depo , sited in the Roman Catholic Church to this city, with all the honours due to so great.a 6e neral. A great number at persons of rank of both sexes were present. oil this occasion. Baron BLAMER, with tlae N ' ‘'hole c.f the Danish Legation,. left this, city a few days since.. • SEMIS., OCT. 28.---Belgrade, and likewise Semendria, have already surrendered to the Otto man forces, and Servia may be considered as en tirely subdued. At' Belgrade the lurks found' only 20 casks of gunpowlcr, and a tech cannon but, on the other hand, between symeiiiiria and Belgrade, they have made a booty of at least 1.4,000 head of domestic cattle, which the Ser. vians.could not thiVe off. ITANgEORT PAPERS (From the Lith to the 28'h Noreobbi; inelwice.) Bior..r.s:, Nov. five' in the. morning of the 2701, the I. , 'reaall Commandant of the fortress of Witteab!„rg diStaiised all, the, privates of the Prussian, Russian, and Swedish annies.wha had been, talf..en prisoners indifferent *etigagemeuts, and sent thither for security. They ivere Conducted over thy Elbe-bridge, and set 'at liberty. The -fart il - 4 being now closely itkliested, and in ex pectation of a serious attack, the. Commandant was fearful of an insurrection of these prisoners. An energetic Proclamation to the inhabitants of the Duchy of Brunswick Luneburg, dated No v ember 6th,,. has just beeri issued; in the name, and by. the command of the bake, by Major and .Adjutant-General Olfermaun. • . , BAst.r., Nov. 7:—TlitySl)anish prisoners of, war . who were Huntiingen have been removed, into the interior of Franee. On the 13th, the greitiest part of the troops stationed at Hunningen received . . Cullers to, repair ro the Lower Rhine. Only 4 or 500 men were left at this fortress; but the labours at the works are proceeding with great activity. Yesterday. several hundreds of French pest slat, again plAbsed theougla our town on their way, to unnoingew,` to he employed on these works. The post from Zu rich to Aran, with letters for Ba.sle, was yesterday robbed between the two former towns. The 'Dispatches only were taken away. - . We understand that the garrison of shit city is to be augmented to 3000 men ; to-day a 'tein foreentent of 1800, and four companies of :Vaudois are expected : the former are to be potstetl it league he ace, in the village of Muitehensteia and other pl uses on the 'frontiers of the former DiAtoptiek of _ - - Thursday, advancea,guard-of.lke.Allie,s arrived at Freiburg in the lireisgan, and this Ulm:fling eve hear. that CosiaCks have already wish ed on to Lorrach; where 2,00. Baden cuirassiers, toe also expected. The _navigation of the Rhine is totally suspended. NAPLCS, Nov. K.--Yecterthay there was a. levee at court in the great tipartments. The King went through all the saloous, : and spoke to Kveral per sons with great affability. In the evening their Majesties went to the theatre of St. Charles, with their illustrious The, .expectation of ob taining it sight of one sovereign for the tirt tithe since hi.; return, attracted ati"extraortlinary.zon conree to the theatre. Their Majesties were gTeet ed . with unanitututs anti reiterated acelatnatiOns.— (Frankfort Gazette, Nov. 28.) : tr,IPZIG, Nov. 17 .—lti.the Uaine and by com. wind of the Allied - Powers an rxtraordinAry con tribution of two million, of dollars lvis boa, hold upon •the general Goacrauient of Sax (my , to which, besides the, provinces of the kingdom of Saxony, belong,the duchy - .of Altenhtlrg aint tlu tiOnlioilis of the Princes R.CIVS3 Sa war .bier;. Otte. fourth of the snits is to he' furnished. by thu toww., A - proclaniatißa has likewise hc'et t issued for the organization of. tlic Loadtceirt in S axon y, PelTa'slionG, OcT.l9.—The corpse of tielierd Aloat.:Au trived, in the night of Jilt: 11th in. tliie capital. It was exhibited for one day under a mar aitirent egtuyy, ijt -the Catholic. ch.tirch_._,t tilt Ic's of . the hero wliont .1 7 :ance and Enrope havP. lost for ever. The funerttl service, to.whicit music' rul.apted tothe:occasion itnparted•a more nnuestic and impresive character, WAS performed by the Arelthishnp Ot ;00bilef; this was followed by time serinon, in which the preacher, after giving a brief account of the military exploits which secure e.n.;\loreatt a distinguished rank antong thegre'atest Captains,. anti which %I - ill be perpetuated by his tory„bestowed tl ttibuteot •praise,on.,,the moral . virtues of the hero, on his disinWeStedness, hu manity, moderAion, and mAgroinimity, His re mains were depo.iited titilt prepared in the same. church. 'rhe Grandees of the Linpire at tended the ceremonY', and the troops drawn up in lines . paid the last honottrs•dtte to his rank in_se veral Vollies.of musketry. Nov. 21 Gazdte publishes to day the following. article "'The Confederation of the Rhine has ceased .to exist. It has 'been abandoned by all the meni- . hers who composed it., The Courts or Wurt;mt berg, Baden, NVurtzhorg, Hesse,. ,Saxony, Nas sau; Anhalt, and the,other princely houses, have followed the example of Bavaria. They have all renounced a foreign yoke, and have zepined the .cause of Germany, . , the States of the dissolved Confederation are emulously hastening o' adopt great measures for the defesce.of .the right's and liberty of Ger many. 1111 of I hem• follOw, in this respect, the energetic example Of Bavaria. Every tnc crc the people run to arms, In a few weeks Gt;rmitny have forces on root sne.h as she never had before. AlLthe'contingents will he put on. qte full establish tuent ; the Landwchr and LandsKtm will he or ganised. AU are.ani4iated with the - same spirit,— the conviction that it is only by such efforts that I;berty, independence,, end, tranquility, can be comfuered ; that momentary sacrifices Are really no sacrifices zit all,-wben the object is to secure the enjoyment of these blessings which must ever be of primary importance. Nations animated Vith this determination can never sink, and tier • many, after many years of snlierings, is again re placed in the tank of nations. — • 1)111V ATI; 1.2 11'2it . . 6 Drezden, Noy. 17 " I scizo file first opportunity presented; since mu- 110.iri•on deare:l up a little, to gtve you some detaik 4,E our situar;9ll for.the•laAt weeks: • " The Emperor Napoicon left Dresden on the 7th of October;, the King, Queen, and Prine.7ess Augusta, went'with: him. The corps o: . ?..larshal St. Cyr, about:2'2,ooo strong, remained in the city and it.s. virons. But the iissian columns soon ap proached the city, before them the corps of Cbout deLobau, Which; made tip of the remains of that 'of Vandanitne, •;,nd still amouming to about 20;000 men, had been posted near Gieshnbel. It could leave (Mira small garrison at Sonnenstein, and it approached to about two leagues front Dresden. In the mean time, the 4ussians Were everyday ad vancing, and soon encircled the city on all, sides ; our external comnomications, which had long been very much straitened, were now cut off. We only now . and then received any intelligence, and could no longer obtain supplies of provisions • on the othey hand, muirbers of the country 'peOille soCight refuge in the city, thus augnientiou l the large population which was there stint 1111. 2.•:elV entrenchments were incessantly throWn hi) around Dresden ;, all the streets, all the openings at the sub , burbs,were harricadoed, intersected with palisades and traverses, and fortified in such ;t manner that uilr city seemed transformed into a new 8 .ragossa'. 'f he etl'7 was soon more straitly invested th•iin ev::r the cot• 1) of Count ,Kienaii waived tuidet' our was, raised entrenehments,'and commenced the block ade in form. Our deplorable situation became t Nr day wore. The number of ick among die French hi: 1' , 2(1 to Oighttid progression ; than 10,Wili were crowded together iu. the hosp;-• tali, of %%Vont at lewt 2( Y ) died daily. A -great .number of others perkhed from want and exhaus tion ; for though the Govcilmtent wits compelled to by purel,;i s ,.. Or ntherWiSe, more 01;111 101)0 caslis of wine, and fit)Qqnintals of rice, the troop.- were hardly the less .famisheil i because im or d er in the distribution of provisions Wei . obs';:rved by the French atithot.itie. IX arm , : was reduced to this c.Ntrettlity; every thing inijlt be pnrehased 'wholesale of the Coannissuries, not ex cepting even powder, which was even given into the bargain to such :is bought rive. 'ln this dis tressed state, Marshal St. Cyr ordered the citizens .to Supply themselves with rovisions . for two - months, or to twit the city. rhe former WilS hh prat tj en hie, because nothing could be...obtained fr o n t Ivizhout ; many families, therefore, left Dresden. But . the. be.,ieging corps granted per mission to, this effect only for One day ; after which, all whoatteitiped to , pass the Auctrian advanced posts were scut according to the rights of war. • " New measures were. taken in consequence.--;. The 111114hititahi ware eompslled to give in a State n' rrt. of ;ill the pro% ions, they had, and irrupt- dtitely to it liver into the French magaiines, u third of the flour meikr, beer, 'und dry_ vegetables, of which they had made declaration. . All this, however, ,Was for the wants of the troops ; forage for . the hoises was peculiarly scarce. One-halt Of the bakers' stores of flour was carried off at the ; the magazines of straw and hay in the suburbs were thrown open and abandoned to the troops. • Such u as the si tuation, to Which we were reduced ; and we be held our destruction inevitablt.4 and to st ap proaching. "The sew • bakers' shops which still remained open were hcsier,ed friyin tout' in the thoroing by thousands, dructuding bread with loud cries,' and () li eu coming to blow s about who should be first, staved. 'Meanwhile the Freud i soldiers, like spectres, trerc wandering about the streets, .aatl had often' scarcely stien;;(ll to beg; others were , seen . sitting the corners of streets, falling down through weakness, on the spot.' Every day more than i t score of tlie, victims ‘‘'‘l3: totind in the streets, rio the danghill - g; or multi!, carriages.— (;at Golic. priests %rue often seetvliiieeling by' the side of them. in . the streets, hml. giving them m the eNtree:uuctioyt. Every tiongliill was searched by them, to-see .if pret anoe they could meet with 4criips t'iltr4l)le6. 3n till the streetsitg de.WhorseS, and the famished spectres were seen , • t carcases, nay even ravishing a meal of ihe.satre kind front the vet living animals. T 1 :. e dreadful filth in the but streets ifi..(.,,nr;, ( ytg,, f l„). o ie,,,o_oi r .,,.,:lot v , t , , ,,i, ' .., i .sil l n t t l tri t iii,,,,.ot ( s ) ,, f iiiii,...tat . vehicles to .remove it), during a month Of bid weather, contributed rapidly to propagate dysete; tcry and- nervous fevers, to . which many rcsPect' able inhabitants have ,fallen victims. The deaths, which were at first only 30 a week, rose tontine than 200. These diseases still continue their frightful ravages. Such was our dreadful slow tipn..when a, report was spread that a capitulation had keen, concluded, and that we Might hope to be sown delivered.. ‘ •Our hopes have not been de ceived : the capitulation took place on the 106, and the first columns of French troops left Dres den on the 12th, WhenT they , were replaced by Russian and Austrian.troops..". Ilmor.sitztm, Nov. 6.— , 1n virtue of a Convett tion betv,•een his Royal Highness the Prince Ile' Out of England and the King of Prussia) the ~ principality of Ifideslieim has been reunited co. the states of his Royal Highness in GerllollY.-- Counf NVallmoden has been ,charged to take p () " session of it, That ceremony took•plade 0 11 , tile „lid instant, on which occasion the following Liu. chiniation ss svas published :• . ~ GEOpCE Prince I.'egent, 'in eke name of his Ml' l. " GE(,)AVA 111. liv. 'f Inbahamitc of the Principality of Ililde9beim!--Aftev nunierous vicissitudes, you are placed under, myth Kovern:t Went. Tbis state of things ' is the iiiost tiatural; aud e i rmi s . t desir" l e for YaU• Your country is surrounded on "'T:„r all .sidcs by the , German provinces of n.y 1%° 115 !' I ths wages, your ancient constitution, resemble,: oar st A : greater past of your territory was,' at a former Pe."`l_,: for more than' a century under the sWaY of tte N nii r rlei i cei c i fi i ,t n ,ipr i , g t : ;; *1 iti tel t i t. )lii experiencetiir:i.tielii,:ib,ert.()upont over s.elc‘ruilsiarcio:ll:and batsto the et it: Princesne m a d e e n y o . o u ; ‘ i v i ncecili;ei. jec:ic)tott)c.:l:4l.l a y ou a r old and our liew subjects; w , . fi, and never for any object that is foreign to them ; tfi c ,1:.,., o f ate their attachment aud affection, by causing the " n 'e.':' 1 aril is ttLe con4tant objeet und best remati of t ;•"0, u,1 % -s l ' ileh eN:teet of rut, with entire cunfilence,. the same pue.. 1 . . , ‘ i . itt a tae , Hatioverian:;. aniid,t the severe trials of , tn . (s t e ' in a time... have constantly displayed towards liii M;', ( ' ) :ji,„, in manlier the most affecting. Reckon upon n , Y l''''. ) - , ni . r o, the exerci.e of yJnr religion, in the' enjoymeqt.ol ..0.0- peety, yonr rights, and *aunty most zealoss iNsres tor };curt fare. Ye - alsi have partaken of the calamities which toriatigtes; years have weighed heavily on so many of the Gertual! . „„ o f :i the fortune of war fur some time tore (, i tuna f i,.0 Monarch t,3 t t i i i ja s , i u irit i l i .l i tt e ll i.. i t i% y sc o r t iy i i t i ( ( i .j f i o . n r e /: i p i g ° g n " i t r i i i ' N o ( v a g i ' , ' e a t i ll t ei , 'FY l ,, ,i'le• ':e . li i;; ltz . : ,mitaitie, ropier country, and for the interests of 3: ...0 di to wt.ao was still more foreign to you. Yon have doe) , ..,, he ac cleat size r- and great sacriliCes, genet 41119 eirtirtS Will S" I ", to f ie. mantled of you, in order to conquer a solid peace, II -1 " ,. . 0 0, care public order and tranquility, without "iii thy i i ; , , , not .happi nes 4 can never be successfully re-eStadshed. in t ot lose siglst of Oil necessity i but place your couthlrie, c all , .„ aid of the •Ality, who has alreatix granteil to it. n e i n l i i i i:z . :l l.: : . \ll y i , r:i u, vi a c t t l i: i ry wi t:: , .e , r vi t i lie its c s o g e n d o l i ) n , t,,:zl3.4y,ou•erdait.ird9ortibgissiscitnotyyadisti:lri3ipte.r.......iirsisel::e::ltli.lil'ils.:hrinc, vvlrs. (Signed) d i 13.1tEiFil L.' . . Fa A :NT K. FORT, Nov. arrived here this eveniorge._l!.o%.vu'elni'lict.ee. Itiiiilwg'ilttft.:l3ne'l,ll.ll3Q.lifis,...T F i r tid i r s .: e en d , ja t: ltt. b ri n is : o, about e r ry i ece.sstrie,triti:fietitetyr,re, i i . ll te a t the C,? e'l,ll:isoe(f4t:trarenatintsl(si 111:))10111tvii:e:01,1,1 ').ll.3l:ll:Nrtlttelitre:i:•l.r;lt:tira;:):tisi':(l7,sl.i:t:;!':iciiiii.l,:tti::elliclie:iirn'ic:ltregirPin:'.e:.:tri)ll.7::tulti-I",;(l,':illir.ii;':llrit'i.::::::l,:lei4'nlairill:lei:lii:::‘.Plb:lvr-loti'-jsial.eci;n'):t:11:111:141:1! . d the Coofede.r a .' 'journey t d i ,o n ni c i t zl t i ;t e : f r tv; ‘l. :l l]. : i , i'at : ea!ave, PlNC:lter9;rtrttnitil.fic:t.iceet:il':i'l. 4,1.'51z-11.:';=8:tv't'i.'1'ciii1:11:1C1.;;I:r,itL'ib'tGlel,Eta(it:,';';11:131.1111ii.!.te4eil:'.iskt:Celyntilltnit'ct .‘:Bl,vitn:ien:G'lcit•Cseere.e.tris:inoitbat,.(luille:tet:gel)se rottlialpcirtere,irav'otePt;b..... is linbl::l.l2(rt('),Nl'ill7.o;.lis(tiig)itt:(:fi't..:ll'...l't3tt..g)lll,l3-101'.I:.4°Ii.tre::lea‘i:tel''°Is.1%.te:'°te°11).:ii trlC:it-itil:i..lsrailes4tiritil4l.4l):_lll.l:ei_iluieQ•ynisi.'P'';eiritita.cicinii.le,'e.isc,lisytca°ol, yi:i'ileetilitn:tt.eenlisnillieertn..r(:a‘liefn:(4.le°cAt',°;:'.,:' ss 0 . quarters of General I-1 ILI ‘lp•errel;Yatorte:editnittopesptiar.tchci:eillH'' Vicenza. . Every thing was Adige. Gencr'tt Nugent observes Yettcq , ‘ lll is surrounded I,y sea and, land. dit its: Ma. s•, DEc. 7.--Tile 'AUstrians are. alrea svc the mountains of I,lrescia And Bergum o • an t in.. i f: i x t: pe e s c a t ecii i iia i l l it t t y eti T tio l a i n e ,n r d e t: very ro tthi. s c io t2 :l 7 . ol,:as E v ierile:: rpe l l , c l , ; ( ; ) : : : ; isli i: ci) e i rj ii i i , f t ii4 ll l , 4ll motion in this capital. The Court, the ave. „ , ny• 4 the m iN u le n t i t . t t b i e s r i s , that are to 10t 7 n2 tbe PrOVi si°llL4 tif s vernntent. i I. : ls, C (l), : ic o ,ll :: N ; . : N c l ik ) : : s ' .) . l o. passed to the left bait i t . t . e i l l l c t, ' 41', alarmed the inhabitants and returned , At "''' e . itlli c i e ll o )i i t l t i t i n n t g s of t C h o e l ° l3 g t i c i i , i t 11, 1 1 intelligence from the Austrian armies it Itilly,ottli . t 'il heial-uarters of General Hiller were, undue 1- o ,' s'Qv at Vicenza.. Every thing was prepared for er ° i 'd ,ti, ing the Adige and attacking the enemy, vvh ° ,; ' it 4, eoppletely retired beyond that river, and tai''' positiou at Verona: Of the two detached di e ' 'lt: under the orders of Generals Tomassich and „.,, ‘, l gent, the former had . advanced into Dalo3"`',,, 'it,., -where the Austrian troops were every where 1 ;4 ~ t eeked with the acclamations . of the people; ''' s ., ~,,, a Venice,l l, l 4;: i c. e 7;,: i ., : ,b i ,l : :: : : : i.Kg r bk.,.y : sa a tTel s ta..e o Ntrl b no s idi e %a r i.: l: 2ii i n i gi g ;_, : T.ii r e i l :., r .r l l l i i ri c: p lv i tl i s o : . o,f ; ' , It ;t kt i France, and renounced 11(lieniCtIt:ndte:tlelTat5i:::°71f1! lill Rhine, has embraced the cause of Germany. ' . .A t has recanted front his journey to Switzerland, , ii.. ' • FRANKFORT Nov.. 26,—The Emperors. of •n - _, 1 1 stria and Russia this morning visited the 1! r i ": 1 ,' 1 . ''.‘'.‘ t.ouis of Wurtemberg., The Entiiercif Alestio.s.,, N ii departed ntid-day for Darmst w it, His Miki lto l l . :.. ~4 v,.111 pass the night at Heidelberg., sod w ( i i i b r i. . morrow visit the iqargravine of Baden, at l' -° , iiili r . bac!). On the 22 , 1 111. de Sluicing, VilestP),'„l"..ol, Minister at the Court of Saxony, and the..,,? v a t i at, , i.l' ; •de Bigno•n, French :41inister at the same '-' the i r %, pasSed through. this place .from Dresde n ' (n i ' e d by way to Nuretilberg. They were accomPan ..M. de l'altner, an Austrian Officer. , the 8 ,1- ` 1 Rov kl enoo, Nov. 18.—On the , 15tb , t • o u . ' 0 yaneed !ritard of the army under t he 01 ,' . ; ; ) ar bend FAltart,'was attacked by. the co e'",' !,e in the combats Which follo‘Ved ti ns , I ,: v t o t3 s ;tOttb le latter Sustained con;iderable loss, arit .. ~.., this 0 . • . to gain any ground Oka loss oil - , i ,„ i r e. ,i, !” and - liis ' learning that our troops "" . 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