The Sun. — London, England, 1805-11-07 00:00:00

.NAY/IL NEWS. a. a its PL' -YMOUTII, Nov: 5 . . , --Late last everting arrived and anchored in the Soind, 'the Nautilus Sloop of War, of 18 guns, OaPt . SYiis, with Dispatches from the Fleet off Cadiz she brings the glorious intelligence of the total defeat of the 'Coinbined Squadrons of the Enemy, which had taken refuge to the Harbour of Cadiz, from which plate they -at tempted to-eseape during the a bs ence of a part of Lord Niii.,sox's Fleet at Gibraltar to procure . yater The Pickle Schooner arrived here this morning, ‘ ; ltli Duplicates of the Dispatches brought by the Capt. SYKES, of the latter, set off for Admiralty last night at twelve o'clock. Arrived the Indcfatigable Frigate from a Cruize. Cain e in the Arnerican Ship Julia,Captain f i i r°4l N ew - York, b oun d to Bilb oa, f i rst d eta i ned b y Ls Arelsort Privateer, .re-taken by a Spanish 7mateer, and re-captured by L'Egyptienne Frigate, Sailed the Iris Frigate cud Cruize. I)S "UTn, Nov. 6.—Arrived the .Daring ut) 41. I„tioi . Lieut. ORMSBY, from a Cruize to the ...it Betsey . ; l'vtANctirsTca, for • •Boston;- i: lirll ' i, .ilicartrritv.., for Amsterdam ; ionge 1 7.4 A larearet, V IN K, f or .Ernbden ; and: Ninon, for Penzance. • - 41 •Neir/...)nre, 0164 guns, at St. Helen's, has . hove ‘iitz ,atic.bor,find is about to came to . Spithead. itYiPortant a n d pleasing' intelligence of the 4161 'Y over the Combined Fleets, Communicated Per the Telegraph at half -past one A. M. this, day, received with every .mark of joys. The bells . began to ring; and . the flag at the wtr was hoizsted. e already anticipate a corn- tteVi6tor • ' tl,:'R.ltoaotron, Nov. Arrived ir t Ithe-Roads t.,,,.%ei . tiz Armed Snow, from Tonningen, with t i f f 14 " 11 S and a Foreign Xessenger, after a p assage Iv 4 clays. , • tree. . A W O v, in the I)ownso•the Edgar, ~n telOe, St, Trusty, In Romulus, 1, 41 , „us, and the Adamant Men, of War ; orpheils, Pega. / 4 : Yenus Vestal, and ' l,.3trtniortalite rigAteli; Otter,. ' Combatant, Cygtiei l ; and Slurps ut Piscovcry, f c 7 rig P s rn . k,ll :t r cit H ero u rt i-‘)' to l: r a t i ' ld ens Se ac v o er l al a and the irinceSs '"',t, kerresd,iii v , i„r New.rruvinence. 1.4 11 , t It F ROM: AN 0 11 . 1thitOETHE EURYALUS. f t .4.4 mho' 26, 180 s. a rareely know whethei, after so great-a toerti!'oltioNatiem h as sustained in Lora 11*Lsptc:, and of us a f r i e nd, added h; the inevitable,de. You. ' te gratuia h ttt ' a s f il '? fine rites, I 'ought to con 'A t ,. 1 . ", the Enemy is minus go many . Ships, mat te () lei l ';', i , t r' 4l -, rag one, ever. in that there 1 5 ' ittn -,- ": 4 -% Sa,'.ti a vitaory - , and under caturn teb7 to disadvantageous to th e attack, never was it;' - it 'ed ' Adlniral Vault/Buys, who is now at Iv b.ciw, can scarcely yet credit it; and his despair rarlg_tnitii exceeds any thing,' ever saw. To resist o i ki 7 v a. attack, and seconded as Lord NELSON .., tv ot i 4 , 1 , 11 ' I did not leave the Viao tilt the s hot to k i k .Ying thick over her • end the last sigul ‘t, ON ill E, e - 1 ON made was such ' as cannot ) and_ n_eyer .. txp qi ' l ltot---it was by telegraph---(That.England • e for e rerY man would do his - duty.' I have k ows - -. no inore—the vessel is going, but I shal v . klia' ee 3 '"" am to as I ato carry home the capture d , hIA. i m , ,k.a ! h ,it rimy ors 55.....-Yesterday a Court of Pirea lil t , jig!. when the follo w ing CaPtains were sworn ;pra;hier,,orumand of their respeCtive Ships; viz. ,Ckiit t ' %. , ita a LES ELTON ,PRESCOTT, of the iihrwick l 'et ' f "' Madras and China; and Captain Jatags ItN l ,,n'Ar.s, or the Perorverance, for St. Ifelena, iren, and China, • Itto c Limerick Chronicle contains the following t• Ve :',.' hic it , we trust, will prove erroneous :- -4, 11 , -,e concerned to state, from . a Letter re t.i,' ,;) '1 the Captain of a Portuguese Vessel in .. our ki ll O t 13t a few days ago an English 74-gnu Ship 1: °rtnguese Frigate' were ~ ,(,,t , r lost off the Bar of e k tr, ? • ii tench Commander in Chief, Admiral Vter.s '44t.tii: is bringing to E ng l an d i n the .Euryaks Fri -144-it,t',Roo. Capt. Br, &CAWOOD, and' is expeded , lera -e l a the courbe of next week. ,__ ' ICALsoN received his fatal wound' in , rl 6 .a .the 14 of the zaien, and died just before its' I. i lly i x: „,%tier.":4l4'lle., French Ship, that was blown up,. '4 ; ,,,,''''' 0141 t 600 men in her a about 200 more ' tit tft,,,,eivi- were fortunate) ) . scived by ti . le . bo i at ... !ii_ : ol , NIII 1 1 ''''''''Not less than 10,0 . 00 Fr 3" k., '4 ninrin , ft a btu. coining 'Pri atrt to ~ t-rs art; expe.....e_. , to 21r)Slantl, , t i ,l'fl t - ki/ll.trCiaY lnorninz at e Clo ck, the Dust: of li l "! sr rat • ctt \47:fiadsc-ir. - - Afer bre , akfaFt it) l ( ! E is Ott 3st t tle busts of yoR A and CA v IBU ' ' 444/tkriiedSiittlGutTA, g r OPH us, WO ANIE r y A , ac l a 'lil Vi t Y General NT - 7. [WY, Colonel I .1.. Y 1.0 R, 10 ( 1' ii, v I.l,lYattp, rode on horseback in Windsor •+.14 -4 IViaassTy logt the other , rank:Saab:a ai r:. • , .. Ikl'etoro i n tto Fregmore. St l e tYi at two o'clock, elf: DUKE of CAM- Wkqter6 t Windsor for tow:i. ty.:' st ltt 1 ttorning, at eight o'clock, a Messenger 'ttch ot . air with the n 't - to, His MmEsTY at - et s 4 4 , 14 Wil l I • 11 King's own Militia fired a feu-del l''th er ' s.or Little Park, on the arrival of the r, Ca t , With the news to Ills MAJE3TY. 4 : 4 4 Zt...,"t LApEtInTLERF who brought the Dist ;; * o ll (: l, ,;' l t.t e t t tlat the a cg iti ' itig sorrow througpou_t i ea . . for the loss of their idolized Com tti Iv , " 6earcely be conceived • and that ii 4 4 j tr n i y theiv k 'let e . vt,°litiee6t for which tl' e Vidors tnourn !" , k r ,, er .t 4 4 14 4 , 1 ", 9 Trool4 on board Aclrnii•al. VII,- 41111. ~LORD .NELSON, As the slighteSt circumstance ecintie&ed With the mine of this great Charaaer will be received V‘ith eagerness by a lamenting Nation, we need make no apology for recurring to thestibje6l, and recording a few particulars of his , ghirious life.' . HORATIO NELSON was born on the 29th of. Sept. 1738. He was the`fourth son of the Rcv. EDWARD :NELSON, Rector of Burnhani.Therpe; in the coimty of Norfolk. He displayed an early,attachment to a Naval Life, and in the year 1710 entered on board the Raisthaible, Commanded, by his uncle. Capt. LING, desCendant of the 'celebrated Sir Jowl. SUCKLING, the 'Poet. It is rithedlesi' to' follow hint ' through. the career of his glory, as his actions. will be recorded for ever upon the hearts of English-, men. He Was, ,made Post Captain on th e Il th of June 1779. in July 1780 he commanded the Naval part of the Expedition which destroyed' Fort Juan, in the Gulf of MeXico:. He. married Mrs. NE,SEIT, the widow of pr. NEsarr, of the Island of Nevis; a Lady of the must - estitnable eliar4ter. He signalized himself at the siege of calvi, where he was deprived of one eye. 'ln 06tober, :1789, a Sword was voted to him by the Corporation of Lon don, .'for his Wonderful achieveMent at Aboukir. lii till same year the Emperor 'of Pu ssln, wrote a complimentary letter .to _him in ,his . Ow0,11411(1, ac ; conipanied by a Portrait of himself, which was sent to the gallant Admiral at Piderino.---The Etat India Company in the same year voted himtheir Thanks fini tha.eminelit services rendelvd to them as. well 'as to. the Empire., and ,hegr.d. his acceptance of 10,0001 as a small 410(11*d:of their reseed and gratitude. But those belt able - to, air preciati., - "his - worth w , eri• as zealous as the Nati(:n at large; and all who Were peculiarly benefited, to evince their .esteein ,andadmiratien of his Merits. The Officers who were_ .with him in the me . - 7 : morable engagement of the - Nile presented hini with an elegant S wo rd ; 'the hilt ot, which seated, a Crocodile, on which is engraved the names of the Ships and Commanders who so meritoriously distinguished 'themselves on that unprecedented oc t"aSiOn; His;.Sitiliatflqajesty soon after created him Duke of BaoNTE, and ceded to him', a territory worth aOOOl, sterling per annum, • Wealth, how ever, was an objed that' he never much regarded: Glory, 'obtained' in the service of his Country; war the great attuating princtplo of his nature. The tribute which Admiral COLLIN(;WOOD has paid to his memoryis admirable' in itself, and what might have both 'expected froth him, as . bdtil' these great men - -vere united to each other by the 'Warmest ties of friendship, well as by. asenseof each .other's merits. Lord NELSON said to his . friend Admiral STIR TANG, just beforelit went upon the service which has terminated: so honourably for himself, but so la mentably for his Country, my health is so bad", that I ought to retire, Out. as my generous canary : - men seem to - thitkr could do something if I we're to.meeethe Enemy I feel it to be a duty to do what I can. I. shad, therefore go, and hope I shall be able to meet and conquer them ; and I shall think thy life glOriouilYssacrifiCed iit such demise." The Hero . seemed to speak with a'kind of prophetic impiiim We relnetant!y conclude, upon a. theme so interests ing„. somewhat gratified, amidst our regret, in finding that our obseryatiOnS respecting` the propriety of a PtrSl motunitri t i t .appear to be :acceptaCde to . the üblic at large: "hen the .rittMotrim. WoLvE paid: his debt- to glory And his Country at Quebec,. as soon as the Melancholy tidings arrived, all ranks cif people assumed the - ensigns of sorrow.; and we can.; not doubt but the same expression of universal re gret will manifest the feelings of. the . people On the, 1 loss of the himoltTAL NELSON.' . . TITE TrtEivrites.—To the hono t ur of the Mana gers of our ?rhea t res, they last night 1,1 cia bly syin pathi;ed in the ‘ general regret excited by the loss of the great Naval Prop, of Britain, .and paid, a tribute, to his' memory at both ,Houses, , which was received with the highest applause, but which also drew pa triotic sighs aqdriteara' from every body prestpnt. At lirnry-Lang ~rheatre, the following prompt xid spirited lines', _written by 'Mr. were delivered, with alfeEting emotion, by Mr. WROUGHTON Is titers a man who this emit triumph hears, And with his transport does pot mingle teats, ? Fbr whilst.Bß I'T A Nlll Flag, vidotiousAies, Who carirepress'hig grid wilco NtI.SON dies ? Stretch'd on his deck utindst surrounding fires, There, Plicenix.like, tho gallant chief expires. Cover'd with trophies let his ashes rest,. His memory lives in ev'ry British breast ; His dirge btu gnians, his monument our praise; And whilst each tongue this grateful tribute Pays, His soul ascends to tleav'n in Glory's brightest blaze. After the Play.at Covent Garden Theatre, • tl)e Curtain drew up and'exhibited a Naval trample with trophied'pillars, oil which were medallions - of ottr. great Naval Heroes. Soon after,. the Portrait of the departed l'lero, whose death is justly considered as a national calamity, (k C , - cad in a radiant clout), wi tli theinscription A . '4o , NEL §ON,()CT. ..1, 1805." the (late Of 'that ga • chievement which termi. nateaa life of pat/ l ? Ind glory. A Naval.Ovec ture preceded it, c 'tg.ofthe most popular. Airs, Thc.. Setig oti " flu o *-itaimia" was sung by all the vocal Performers., and the folio vine additional st2:l4a, written by' a Mr.AsmaiY, of Bath, was anig by Mr, TAI . Lott, and unanimously , encored. .The whole was deeply interesting, as well as highly gra tlfyibg to the feelings of the audience. Again, the lourl.toned trump of panic rrotdanne Britannia rules the main 4 . Rut Sorrow whispers N1CL50:4 . 3 name, And mourns the gallant Viaor slain. Rule, brave Britons, brave Britons rule the main, Avenge the godlike Hero slain. The Loyal North Britons were inspected yesterday in Gray's inn Gardens; bysHis , Royal. Highness the Duke of SuisEx, their. Commander, when that ex= eeltent Corps _gave three cheers, fn honour of the vietory obtained over the-Combined,Fleets of lirance r and Spain. . • . . , On Wednesday a Division of the 95th Rifle Ileagiment marched 0)11)110 .ch ieliester Arundel,:'oli their way to Lewes ; and on Thursday a Division of the 21st . Regiment marched, through Chichester to Arundel, on their way to Lewes Barracks; the smile day the.!ea-Battalion of the-90th Regimeitt marched into Chicht:eiter Barracks. „ ' , Rom 777 E buTGzt .PAPERS. BRIA V, Oc:r. pollticalfwitetn onpea's to hare experienced-a complete alteration in the course of the s ,l.44 fortnight. The• KING has. given leave..to the, Rtissians.to iiis„,dominiontwhere soever they please : .and the Armies which were as, seiiibled to preVent them - will now he sent tom a digetent An Army, consisting ..of Si 10 7 , scan and Franconian Regiments,_ and reio(oriad by 2,4,04,0 Saxon Troopi, is_ on . its march to ftanconia,. under the coMmand of Prince ao 1.0 II T . :, to cover that province and Saxony , against ntly ;!ttdek. The second Army' . is assembling under the Duke of ButTistswtcx. The third Army, con sisting-of the 'Westphalian: Regiments, and . 20,Q00 Hessians, :corimianded ! by the Eleaor of HassE, will be posted ou the Rhine-. „114.eanwhile.a fourth Army, under General MOLL% tsa)o4ll, Will remain in the Margraviate of •llrandenburgl;.. follosving :Declaration has been publicly af. fixed throughout thewhole Circle.of Franeonia The taintpetited events, by which His Majesty:o N'eutrality has ,been forcibly violated in hii Franco nian:NA-awes, and the Measures he i s under _the necessity of adopting for his satistaCtion rity . , may cause sortie fear,and I.lllCiii rie*to:the in habitants. ,1 therefore exhort all the Royal Qtricers and s:ryants. in the Principalities of ,i4.lisnach and ilayrenth, most seriously to meet 'that uneasiness, itnd to : exhort His Majeity's „Subjeas,. ort all ocea- SiOns., to refrain froin patting any. u(tions tip theitmlres required for the imblic and to ,trust that, His Majesty will adopt the most proper 11/W416, to, extend. his most powerful pro tedtion:to laic fitithful Subicas in the (;trek; of iiCati; ."13uzlin, Oa. iI'ARD4NsLit9. II 11,1:11`,1C,~3.1'l'iion or 20,060 Men : of tl~ se,Jild Russian Arrny,' is arriVCd'already itt liDhernia.• The Head-quarters of the Prussian Army . whist will be . commanded by'PriiiCQ ficWWLO?tE established z:t 'Erfurt!). IndePindent of this Arnik and that of Loner &kon) , and Westphalia, Which nial.:e a total of 130,000 men, and whieh will be"joitiild by the Armies of the Eleaters FlEssE and of Sikii!,o N there ticill rethaia a large fourtli A rmy,.nvar and in Brandenbufgh, tinder the command of the Kind of Paus3lA and Field-Marshal VOW .11:01 - .- LENnoi,i; , ... OCT. 22.—His Serene Frigininsii the Puke or BaUWSwickz will' arr4e 'here on the *24th, to take the command Of . the Araiy asaAbling here: LUBECK,. OCT. 24.---.17116 Court of Stool:ham, .A.llOll A.1.61'Et.14, 'yes ; torday in this city. • .; FRO' Mcciii,uway.non, 'VlftV'of the Russian Anny,consi,ting of Cocsu,4cs.'onct 140 Cuirassiers, will arrive at in a day or two. The first Column of 4ussi,ins,, - cor4iSting of 2000 infantry, will arrive t h er e en thetgith,•;aild the second ,Colunni, of 1 BnO men, on the They have is pieces ofcaimon, and err coven by'Gen. as..tt:RMA Tile'S‘Ve - CiiSil Aid . -de-rinnp . ; Gen. Vow CitssOW, is gone tit Schwerin, to ask perinissiun 'for the, pas sa of ono ,'ntc et t i h , (lirough::Abe 111+4 31 . territory., some Prn'ssian Reglinents'marched by Lubz and pLit i on the"...11:A.., "TRANg.FoCtr, 'OCT: 26f-7"he theatre.of whr be. .ing - ternoved fro:n the . - Banks of the rth, r to Ba varia, the nsual eeur4 cif the Mails' has been re ,sinned., by which We have received Letters direet froth Unn; which do' not give ct very favourable ac count of the conduct of the Austrian Generals, and it appears there ' have been great disareeinents amour them; in particular there has heed a violent di-ipute between th e Archduke FiIiDINND A and Ge 'nerA 'MACK, because the former wanted to quit, Ulm and give battle to the'Eneniy ; but the Gene ral shewed his.orders to the Prince, which pl ace d the chietcoannit.nd 'entirely in hiS eWn•hands, and 'he chose to remain at Calm, Where his condu6t be catite more incomp re he ns ibl e every day, especially 'when it is observed, that on the i6th, • being two days before he signed the. capitulation, he issued the following Order ;—" In thu n Iwo of His MptsTv,, I bold :all' Generals, 'Officers, arid' Subilterns„ re sponsible, upon their honour, duty,' and Welfare, not to mention the word 'surrender, nor to think of any thing else than the 1119 st vigorous defence - ;-,a defence which cannot be • of long duration,' as the van of two•greet-Armies, Austrian and Russian, will arrive at Ulm m two days- to deliver na. if we should fall short of provisions, we have still up wards of ;1000 holies left for our food. I shall be the first to eat hersetesh, and' every man will be ready to join me,• which I also espea of the good'' Citizens:, to whom 1 repeat my promise, that' they will tie ftilly Paiei tot VBIII..)MA,'• OCT. 1 - 8. - --.AVlten ° A . tarSkal NASSEWA had reo.:ived intelligence of the vi6tories obrittiried by the .Vrench Army in Germany, he deemed it dient .to put the Troops under his command in mo tinuitintitopasS'the Etseh. The Archduke CHA!!I;Es ordered his Troops from n part'of the Venetian Ter ritory, to reinforce his Army ,on, the Bank 4 of tithe Tagliamento. A considerable Corps 'of Auttriali Troopi which lay before tigniano, retired • from thence in the night of the mh. • Before this retreat took place, the Archduke C14:1.10416, .caused all the • young . men to be - seized who lied to the other side of the Etich, to avoid the Military Conscription, whom he sent. to the Army on the Danube. The AttelinuttE has ordered a general cOnscriptiou. ; Marshal MASSLN A pa'sitXl the • Ftseji :with twoi, divisions of his Army ;- this-oc,curred in the greatest order-and regularity, and was I,l , rforineti iu le4ttian three quarters of an hour. The issue of these nia twettV474l,.w.'!i,s; the making 70*.r ,A,u,trimis prisoners, with.four pieces'of.clllllol l and twelve c4issons.- 7 When, this Itakiligen was d ispat t ; Marshal was ; about to iit4tC4 tiler Aii,tl';:lllSi.:tludlrcartnot ,be lona,bqforo they will be ranged to quit their trenclunents in the neighLanhood o s=hit City, Friox Tlrg LOWER LI.II/.. OCT, the course of -nexCweek' it is probable that the Pins, sians and Russians - will , occupy Hanover inconjune. Lion. The report, et a Declaration of War on the part of Prussia is prernattne. The relations of thl3 Potentate with France will probi,bly depend on the Aliswer of time Emperor. -NAI*OI..ELn4.IO the last Prus- Si3P Note deliVated by &ton limitostisve.. . DUL 1 AIT., No .1? • .. .sixio'elock on, Mond..ty evening. the. West I twill ithrisisting 'of 47 Vessels, sail4d from Cork Harbour, under convoy of liis:4\lajesty's.Ship . Pisgard, -CapuitaulioLavil, SIOCip Il i tlZl:f . e7ie, Captain Smi.rif.---Two of they Eeet. the / 'eitOrakk, tit , '..Greertoek,• .. ..43iksox,1 for. Liondur,t4.+•, mid the Resolution, of Wititehaven i ' Pagps o ti a:N maics, were left bohind, in ,cousequenv: of be'inu too far to Leeward.iof.4wh ,;gu t) a- sPring file.--7Lieot.enant-fj.:!iiera Sir, I's, and ,suite sailed ,onboar4 the ki.t,gard, ...t (;;enerol,,l34Lrothi, aad CM board, the iv Liverpool... On Tuesday se'nuight the Brig , ricloavortr, Capt. Oporto to, Londonderry ; 'on .going uh .missed stays, and went a-ground op posite - Broom-hall. The Vesiel was got of without much damage.—Sotne very severe gales were ex , perieneed in the cuurse of the last week in the neig'ibourbood of Londonderry : itftliat of Frik!ay two Brigs, were forced to part ..th. , :tir cables near Green-Castle, when they ran fi.,r the,.Quay, anti drove,ou the mud, without sustaining the sinallc4 _ : 7.011 - Monday• the Bth Regiment :marched, :into Cave from Middleton, and embliked on board the Transperts which remained at the East Ferry f or -their receptlan:,. The 3(ith marched into Cork OT4 Monday from Bandon, ..and - next morning pro?. 'ceeded to Monkstown, where with the 89th, which :-triaraled from Kinsale, they embarked under the • superintendance of Brigadier-General LIG ft Tl 3 u R 114. The 28 th .art iVed on Tuesday morning from . Nla IoW, :ancioinbarked on Wethiesday,..The 9th are on their march froth rermoy, and the :30th from Limerick, also.for . the purpose of embarkation, About twelve o'chick.onUridav night a number of ;armed rultians,lniounted,and:on foot; surrounded. th e house if J. KEYS,, limner, of Carrigogunnel, in the countyof Limerick, fired .several shots into said house; and demolished - 441w Windows with stones: :A', ournber.of,horses were carried off from the fields in the neiwbbourhood, most probably by Nai44, tang, Several of whom_are knOwn to b 4 old offenders. The Park and Tower guns. were fired yemterday in , morning ten o'clock , tionour, of the brilliant and deoisiVe Vl6tory of the British Fleet ;" the bei,is rung in the . course of the da'y'i and thoukh news was not, universally known, a partial tion took place in ~t,he evonitig„, The Adiliir4ty made a most hrilliont and extensive diGpi,w,of ,usual figures and initial; several of the fit Govertupent,Offi4a in the iitighboaliond 9f hall lied letters q. 1..))- CroNi'll. Sotneriet-ifouse exhiLited ,fifle: Llii0S1):11T:11Cy 0! an anchor and G, R. frbe Theiltres displayed eacli the letters. 1.4-„N-and laurels. Hoytes were also illuMinatcd, as wore also the. houses of several tradespeop e mall ti.o pry cip l lA4 A Letter from Carnbricke., dated Nov. 4, ba)"s:— . " This day the Rev. Dr, I.'a4l,7E.ci i 11 ister of P.tai '..btoke-leill, and I.)e-ini of . Norwich, was cleated Vice-Chancellor of tins University for the ensiling " WILLIAM IfoN-r, Esq. Barrister-at-Law, and Fellow - of King's College, is appoiuteci A.sse,sor tv the-Chancellor of this thliversity, " JOSZI at/OElr, (If wt. itstha l s, MeSSTS. THOALta HYDE AIPLEY Erld NARTIN FelloWs of King College, were on Thursda‘. muted BJelielors of Arts. The Rev. RozzAr Gt•ILT, Junior 1:'"r:, low vi Criius College, eluCtr,-I.i a Stril9r, I.' , ::11ov that Society." Dintoo.arld .LAPPAr-Sr,.respeyng the raiit:th of the Troops through the territory of Anspach. They:Write from Stral.sund, dated Oat. 20. that the Russians landed there, .have already bre,...0 up for the Duchy of ,Meckleniturgh ; as ill the S e dish Troops, .u'iththeir artillery.. The German Re-. gintents in the sexvice of St - eden will accompany the former. Xing of 'S tvitnEtz will in, prsorx Co:nlinte , .! f4lssian and' Swedish Ar rn4: field equipage: is already arrived at Stral- strtl I. A reintbreelme n t or Cavalry and InThinry is el?(2['lle'd ° Sw 1' den . • Lau'enburgh, dutLd the .r. 5 .,'4d Oaober, they that the Itncisio.n Troops wOuld pass through 11,2 1 ',... on Fri:Y. - a) SCJnday ; and that on I‘ . fon&ly Prussians 'would rzmrdi thr..)ugh. t . is not vet certain if the whop Corp. 'will .march throlaigh country - .uf I.anclibur;ll at (Awe, Or in sepai . ate PIIANNTOR . T, OCT 22.---I r esterdar French Courier passed through here from Munich on his' wiirto Mentz. -An Article in a .Newspaper; thucd. Cassel, says,' that immediately on the 'arrival of a Courier from Berlin, the Iles..)ian Army was put on the footing of War, and i‘vas to join - a . T. - us- Sian c0rpt. , ,..1t. is 'add e d ; that- Mr...fAYLoa, English Minister,' had 'returned to Cassel, h„,t,i'''.2,- received:afrexpress order from . his Court to ccoltihitt there.• Another Newspaper says, 'that of Prussian-Troops, conmsting .z)D',OOO nlen, A'e: assembling on the Vistuhi that' .50,cu0 Russians had joined at Grodno 5 ana an equal number in the environs ol , WarsaW. 112'itituftii Oct: a.. —The 'Austrian :Charg6 d'Ar faires, ANDREOLY , 1122 received ordersi truni Court to luit•Spaiti, COPENUAGLiq ) OCT. Jp ---T11(1 Russian 5qn,!,.:1 . ,..ci which, gely,left this Road for Folsineur thence up the. 13th for the Nr4rth Sea. it i 6 ont manded,:hy,Vice-Admirat SktiAvm, a.id co , t,i'Lt.,s, ul one Ship of sp guns, four of. 74, guns,each, and onn Frgate. , Frona,Stoqkholitt we lear n , th an 4argo has, heeta,,,laid on all Vcssels.therocpahh ~• being useAasj. l rattsports for Use conveyance of S‘yr_ dish Troops. §cHIEDA:m,, No V. I.' it Is said that . the EA? ()f Ruksi4was, :; at pulau witqii accounts i t'T that ,quarters and that the exchange of Couriers h,.. , - tween him and the KING,of,, itu6siA wa5,,ex..:111 , ..!- ly brisk. It added, that the Russiali Emperor par posed making it.our to The Itaqo of SWEDEN, stir hitt "way to Pon: to 'lle accotnpanied by , Mr;'l't nita Era! , the Ettlish"kalbasSador the. Court of Sto.l holm. 'lyfinikter of t Itepubiloaf the Courra'Vieirtifq-fritil)ititelattf.it,, tutit hither shortly.